DOCSLIB.ORG

LA FE SENCILLA. Reflexiones Sobre La Vida

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LA FE SENCILLA. Reflexiones Sobre La Vida LA FE SENCILLA Reflexiones sobre la vida Pedro Zamora FLIEDNER EDICIONES 1 LA FE SENCILLA. Reflexiones sobre la vida 2 Fundación Federico Fliedner Bravo Murillo 85 – 28003 (Madrid) Teléfono: 91 365 36 26 www.fliedner.es [email protected] Diseño de cubierta: © Pedro Zamora García © Fundación Federico Fliedner, 2011 Printed in Spain. Impreso en España Fotocomposición: Impresión: Depósito legal: ISBN Cualquier forma de reproducción, distribución, comunicación pública o transformación de esta obra sólo puede ser realizada con la autorización expresa de la Fundación Federico Fliedner,salvo excepción prevista por la ley. Diríjase a CEDRO (Centro Español de Derechos Reprográficos – www.cedro.org), si necesita fotocopiar o escanear algún fragmento de esta obra. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the written permission of the publishers, Fundación Federico Fliedner. 3 Colección Enfoque y acción Serie dirigida por Pedro Zamora Esta colección ofrece títulos que, desde una perspectiva protestante, abordan un amplio abanico de temas, ya sean históricos o de actualidad, con un tratamiento teórico y / o práctico. Títulos de próxima aparición en esta colección: • Historia del protestantismo español en el siglo XIX (Klaus van der Grijp) • «Escuchadme, yo hablaré…». Introducción a un arte añejo: la cura de almas (Ekkehard Heise) 4 Pedro Zamora La fe sencilla. Reflexiones sobre la vida Enfoque y acción nº 1 5 ÍNDICE SIGLAS Y ABREVIATURAS ........................................................................................ 8 PRÓLOGO ....................................................................................................................... 9 Capítulo 1 – Introducción ............................................................................................... 12 1.1. La gestación ............................................................................................................. 12 1.2. Una meditación sobre la fe sencilla ......................................................................... 12 1.3. El ascetismo evangélico........................................................................................... 14 1.4. Tres compañeros de camino .................................................................................... 16 Capítulo 2 – Una identidad sencilla ................................................................................ 18 2.1. Introducción ............................................................................................................. 18 2.2. Identidad, genealogía y vocación ........................................................................... 19 2.3. Identidad, auto-afirmación y vocación .................................................................... 20 2.4. Identidad y comunidad ............................................................................................ 24 2.5. En conclusión .......................................................................................................... 28 Capítulo 3 – Una vida y obra sencilla ............................................................................ 29 3.1. Introducción ............................................................................................................. 29 3.2. El otro: fuente de auto-conocimiento ...................................................................... 30 3.3. Nuestra vida y obra pertenece a otros ...................................................................... 32 3.4. Una vida y obra regalada ......................................................................................... 33 3.5. En conclusión .......................................................................................................... 36 Capítulo 4 – Una predicación sencilla (honesta) ............................................................ 37 4.1. Introducción ............................................................................................................. 37 4.2. Enseñanza personal e impersonal ............................................................................ 38 4.3. Una predicación / enseñanza honesta ...................................................................... 39 4.4. Una predicación sencilla: el hombre desnudo ......................................................... 42 4.5. Conclusión ............................................................................................................... 46 Capítulo 5 – Una vida y obra complicada ...................................................................... 47 5.1. Introducción ............................................................................................................. 47 5.2. El ‘conocer’ del hombre: la contradicción (complejidad) existencial ..................... 47 5.3. El estar del hombre: la ocupación sin fin ................................................................ 50 5.4. Charles Wagner: el complejo y contradictorio hombre moderno............................ 52 5.5. Conclusión ............................................................................................................... 56 Capítulo 6 – Una piedad sencilla (gratuita) .................................................................... 57 6.1. Introducción ............................................................................................................. 57 6.2. La piedad: un concepto secular y religioso ............................................................. 58 6.3. La piedad (o la justicia): trabajo y celebración........................................................ 61 6.4. Piedad gratuita (confiada) ........................................................................................ 65 6.5. Zafarse a la humillación de la piedad sencilla: la piedad utilitarista ....................... 68 6.6. Conclusión ............................................................................................................... 71 Capítulo 7 – Jesús, encarnación de las enseñanzas del Predicador (Conclusión) ......... 73 7.1. Introducción ............................................................................................................. 73 7.2. Jesús y sus editores: ¿hijo de Dios e hijo del hombre? ............................................ 74 7.3. Jesús, el «hijo del hombre» abatido ......................................................................... 79 7.4. Jesús, el «hijo de Dios» crucificado ....................................................................... 81 7.5. Jesús, el «hijo del hombre» resucitado .................................................................... 83 6 7.6. Jesús, sus editores y la vida sencilla ........................................................................ 88 7.7. Jesús, la buena nueva (Evangelio) ........................................................................... 89 7.8. Jesús, camino a seguir ............................................................................................. 92 7.9. Conclusión: Jesús solo ......................................................................................... 94 APÉNDICE I – El rey que devino Predicador............................................................... 97 APÉNDICE II – Traducción del Libro del Predicador ................................................ 100 APÉNDICE III – La Vie simple de Charles Wagner .................................................... 107 APÉNDICE IV - La esencia del cristianismo de Adolf Harnack ................................ 111 APÉNDICE V – Algunos apuntes sobre el Libro del Predicador 2,26 ....................... 115 BIBLIOGRAFÍA CITADA .......................................................................................... 117 Contraportada ............................................................................................................... 119 7 SIGLAS Y ABREVIATURAS al. Alemán fr. Francés gr. Griego heb. Hebreo lat. Latín LB La Biblia (director, Serafín de Ausejo), Herder: Barcelona, 1976 LBA La Biblia de las Américas, Lockman Foundation: La Habra (California), 1986 NBE Nueva Biblia Española (directores, Luís Alonso Schökel y Juan Mateos), Ediciones Cristiandad: Madrid, 1975 RAE Diccionario de la Real Academia Española, vigésimo segunda edición. RV60 Santa Biblia, antigua versión de Casiodoro de Reina (1569) revisada por Cipriano de Valera (1602), y revisada en 1960 por las Sociedades Bíblicas Unidas. TM Texto Masorético (cf. infra, Glosario) VOX Diccionario General de la Lengua Española VOX, Biblograf S. A: Barcelona, 1997 Vulg. Vulgata. Versión latina de la Biblia realizada por Jerónimo el año 382 WA D. Martin Luthers Werke: kritische Gesamtausgabe, 120 Bände, Hermann Böhlaus Nachfolger: Weimar, 1883–2009 (Weimarer Ausgabe) GLOSARIO Septuaginta La primera versión de la Biblia Hebrea (BH) al griego (siglos III–II a.C. aprox.). Incluye libros originalmente escritos en griego, que no formaban parte de la BH. Targum Antigua traducción libre al arameo de las Escrituras hebreas. Aunque se pusiera por escrito ya en la era cristiana, se cree que tiene un origen antiguo transmitido oralmente. Texto Masorético Es el texto hebreo de la BH conservado y transmitido por los gramáticos (masoretas) hebreos a lo largo de la temprana Edad Media. SIGNOS [ ] Las citas bíblicas entre corchetes se emplean cuando difiere la numeración entre la versión castellana
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Man of the Simple Life Is Coming Here
    4- 4 THE WASHINGTON TIMES SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 11 1904 r I I f THE MAN OF THE SIMPLE LIFE IS COMING HERE they become useless and dangerous The only true distinction is superior worth Charles Wagner Whom If you would have social rank duly re A speotrd you must begin by being worthy Simple Preacher Who Commends- of the rank that Is your own otherwise Roosevelt you help to bring It Into hatred and Pfe Won Increasing contempt It is unhappily too true that to Visit America respect Is diminishing among us and it Attention certainly is not toni a lack of lines drawn around those who wish to he re ¬ H spected The root of the evil is in the President Said I Preach mistaken idea that high station exempts Some Brief Extracts hIm who holds it from observing the Your Book to My common obligations of life As we rise we boIlers that we free ourselves from From His Homely the law forgetting that the spirit of Countrymen obedience and humility should grow with Philosophy our possessions and power One of the chief puerilities of our time is the love of advertisement To Author anAlsatianTrans emerge from obscurity to be In the pub- ¬ Contends for a Breaking lic eye to make ones self talked of planted in Later Life some people are so consumed with this Away From desire that wo are justified in declaring Modern them attacked with an itch for pub- ¬ Into Paris licity In their eyes obscurity is the Complexities height of Ignominy so they do their great bjst to keep their names Ih every ROM the metropolis and mouth In their obscure position they subject of home
    [Show full text]
  • New British Restrictions Requiring Special License
    (9 tA ?luhrf PUBLISHED DAZLY under order of THE*friatol PREJIDENT of THE UNITED STATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC ZNFORM.RTION GEORGE CREEL, Chairman * * * COMPLETE Record of U. S. GOVERNMENT Activities [VoL. 3 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1919. No. 525 PERSONNEL OF BUREAU OF PEACE NEW BRITISH RESTRICTIONS CONFERENCE AS FINALLY FORMED REQUIRING SPECIAL LICENSE The personnel of the Bureau of the Peace Conference as provi- ON LONG LIST OF IMPORTS sionally chowen at the open plenary session on January 18, and now finally formed, was reported to the State Department to-day. The TO TAKE EFFECT MARCH 1 personnel follows: President: M. Debearn, Secretary of Em- ESSENTIALS INCLUDED M. Georges Clemenceau, bassy. France. For Italy. AS WELL AS LUXURIES Vice Presidents: Co m t e Aldrovandi, Minister Hon. Robert Lansing, United Plenipotentiary. Reasons for Action Are Ex- States. Mar q uis Charles Durazzo, plained in Statement by Right Hon. David Lloyd George, Counselor of Legation. British Empire. M. G. Brambilla, Counselor of War Trade Board as Effort M. V. E. Orlando, Italy. Legation. to Re- Marquis Saionji, Japan. For Japan. by Great Britain Secretary General: store Her Trade Equilib- M. Dutasta, France. M. Sadao Saburi, Secretary at the Ministry of Foreign Af- Secretaries: fairs rium-" Will Tend Toward For United States. Committee on Verification of Economic and Social Sta- Mr. Joseph Clarke Grew, Minis- Powers: ter Plenipotentiary. Hon. Henry White, V7 nit e d bility Throughout the As- Mr. Leland Harrison, Coun- States. I sociated Governments." selor of Embassy Right Hon. Arthur Balfour, Brit- Col. U. S. Grant, 3d.
    [Show full text]
  • Piano Quartet Literature
    GUIDE TO THE , • • ' ., PIANO QUARTET' - J. ..... .... ., -� �.., ., LITERATURE T he Silve rtrus t Guid e to th Pia e no Qu artet Lit eratu re ;..{.. ... BY RAYMOND SILVERTRUST EDITOR OF THE CHAMBER MUSI JOURNAL -1- Table of Contents Introduction and Preface ··································································································· 3 Quartets for Violin, Viola, Cello and Piano ······································································ 6 Index······························································································································· 41 -2- A Guide to the Piano Quartet Literature By Raymond Silvertrust Introduction and Preface engage a string quartet and a pianist, or find a ‘pick up’ group of First, I would like to apologize to my readers. I have hastily typed string players and a pianist. If a string quartet and pianist are en- this entirely myself. And as I have no editor and because I am not gaged and a piano quartet is to be presented, one of the violins a good proof reader, you will find many mistakes, largely must sit out. Further the cost to the organization is the same as if because I have felt, now in my seventh decade, that I am racing they had presented a piano quintet. So, as far as cost goes, a ‘pick against the clock so to speak. I have wanted to make sure that I up’ group of freelancers makes the most sense. But even in big would be able to complete this guide. When it is done, and if I cities where there are hundreds of freelance musicians, program- have time, I will improve it, add to it and, of course, try to ming organizations almost never take advantage of the situation eliminate all of the errors I have left behind.
    [Show full text]
  • “Ce Que Nous Croyons ”
    “ Ce que nous croyons ” Le deuil “ Ce que nous croyons ” Pas après pas, de la mort vers la vie Reconnaître la perte « Faire un travail de deuil », « faire son deuil »... Ces expressions nous rappellent qu’il est nécessaire de reconnaître la perte qu’occasionne la mort, de l’affronter, pour pouvoir ensuite se reconstruire. Mais elles sonnent parfois comme des injonctions impossibles à accepter par celles et ceux qui viennent de perdre un être cher. Quand je suis ébranlée, quand j’aspire à une seule chose, me cacher au fond de ma maison, au fond de mon lit, au fond de moi-même, comment pourrais- je « faire un travail de deuil », comme quelque chose qui se déciderait, comme une bonne résolution que l’on prendrait ? Comment pourrais-je « faire mon deuil » comme s’il fallait tourner la page ? Ces formulations ne reflètent-elles pas quelque peu le désir de nos sociétés d’oublier au plus vite la mort parce qu’elle nous dérange, qu’elle est difficile à accepter ? Être reconnu dans sa douleur Chacun vit la rupture à son rythme et l’intègre en son temps. Sur le chemin de deuil, il importe d’abord d’être reconnu dans sa peine. Dans la Bible (Livre de Ruth), Naomi, rentrant dans son pays après la mort de son mari et de ses deux fils, réclame : « Ne m’appelez plus Naomi. Appelez-moi ‘‘Mara’’, ‘‘Amère’’, car je suis partie pleine et je reviens vide. » Naomi a raison, la mort de l’être aimé creuse en nous un grand vide. Le deuil nous laisse comme amputés d’une part de nous-mêmes.
    [Show full text]
  • Handbook of French and Belgian Protestantism
    , iffinfftja ««*MS'? as'&tia « m^ t't « < '' ISSBbookof FRENCH AND BELGIAN ^ROTESTANTiSlM ^'^^A VA^\|V- mtbtCimotilcUjPork^ LIBRARY GIVEN BY TSbV.^w ^r Le Foyer Detruit (The Home Destroyed), HANDBOOK OF FRENCH AND BELGIAN PROTESTANTISM PREPARED BY LOUISE SEYMOUR HOUGHTON PUBLISHED FOR THE FEDERAL COUNCIL OF THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST IN AMERICA BY THE MISSIONARY EDUCATION MOVEMENT NEW YORK Copyright, 1919, py FEDERAL COUNCIL OP THE CHURCHES OP CHRIST IN AMERICA PREFACE The purpose of this book is twofold. First: to give accurate information as to Protestantism in France from the earHest days to the present time. This purpose could by no means have been accomplished without the aid of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America in securing, and the Protestant Federation of France in procuring, precise data such as are especially to be found in Part II of this volume. Particularly is the gratitude of the compiler due to the generous interest and valuable help of such eminent French Protestants as Dean Emile Doumergue, D.D., of the Theological Faculty of Mon- tauban. Professor John Vienot of the Theological Faculty of Paris, M. E. Gruner, President of the French Protes- tant Federation, and Pastor Jules Pf ender, President of the Permanent Committee, Wilfred Monod, D.D., Pastor of the Church of the Oratoire, Professor of the Paris Theological Faculty and President of the General Synod of the National Union of Reformed Churches, M. Andre Weiss, of the Paris Faculty of Law, M. Frank Puaux, President of the French Protestant Historical Society, of Pastors Charles Merle d'Aubigne, D.D., of the Central (Home Mission) Society, Jean Bianquis, General Secre- tary, and Daniel Couve, Associate Secretary of the Paris Foreign Missionary Society, of Pastor Benjamin Couve, D.D., President of the Paris Consistory of Evangelical Reformed Churches, Pastor H.
    [Show full text]
  • David Bunnell Olmstead Literary Portraits Sequential Listing Page
    David Bunnell Olmstead Literary Portraits Sequential listing Following is a list of items in the scrapbooks, in order of appearance. Olmstead's descriptions and annotations are given in quotation marks. For example, for the first item, Maurice Thompson, Olmstead’s notes are "Poet. Novelist. 1844-1901." While the information provided by Olmstead is always interesting, it is not always accurate. Due to difficulties in reading his handwriting and to changes over time, the names given in the list below may or may not be spelled correctly or in their modern form. Common abbreviations appearing in the list and in the scrapbooks include: Personal names: Titles, ranks, etc.: Alex., Alex'r. Alexander Arc. or Arch. Archbishop And. Andrew B. Born Ant. Anthony Bap. Baptized Arch. Archibald Bar., Bart., Bt. Baron, Baronet Benj. Benjamin Bp. Bishop Ch., Cha., Chas. Charles Cap., Cap’n Captain Ed., Edw. Edwin or Edward Col. Colonel Eliz. Elizabeth DD Doctor of Divinity Fr. Francis Ed. Editor Fr’d., Fr’c., Fred., Frederic/k Eng. England Fred’k. Geo., G. George Esq. Esquire Hen., Hen’y. Henry Fr. Frater or Father Iohannus, Ioh. John FRS Fellow of the Royal Society Jas. James Gen., Gen’l General Jn., Jno., Jon. Jonathan Gov. Governor Jos. Joseph or Josiah Hon. Honorable Mich. Michael JD Juris Doctor (law degree) Rob., Robt. Robert KBE Knight of the British Empire Sam’l. Samuel KC (or QC) King’s Counsel (or Queen’s Counsel) Th., Thos. Thomas LLD Legum Doctor (law degree) Wm., Will’m. William Maj. Major MD Doctor of Medicine MP. Member of Parliament OBE Order of the British Empire PhD.
    [Show full text]
  • Santa Fe New Mexican, 07-13-1907 New Mexican Printing Company
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 7-13-1907 Santa Fe New Mexican, 07-13-1907 New Mexican Printing Company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news Recommended Citation New Mexican Printing Company. "Santa Fe New Mexican, 07-13-1907." (1907). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news/6675 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. skNT 4. FE NEW EHCAN VOL. 44. NTA FE, NEW MEXICO, SATURDAY JULY 13, 1907. NO. 128. spi : ras concerned and DENIES CHARGE a t of the coal oil ENGINE MANGLES SEEK 10 PREVENT THE pOAL OIL lav i .nother story. For OF ALLEGED GRAFT tin. i' was n. t consider W. ed . ;ance. The real T. Hayward of Penitentiary Board thl the then Republi TEACHER Says He Didn't Ask Exorb- INSPECTORSHIP cs nlzation, and put itant Price for Meat. Ill BOISE "M. A .it ghem th( an machine in, SPBSIiE ' po' jectors and ev ,, Special to The New Mexican. i''-- otl i leal job- - weT . Las N. M.t ViA'f. W. 1 Vegas, July ,.:!'. :.- No Pressure on Act- be Into eftV Accident in Commissioner Neill Hayward, a member of the BoV 1 of State Begins to In v-- N scl . rf. ..e the Penitentiary Commissioners today de- 190(5 election.
    [Show full text]
  • Austria's Armistice Proposal Rejected; Vienna Must -First Make Terms with Czecho-Slovaks, Says President Wilson
    (turtal . 1ullrtin * PUBLZIlED DJ7ILY ander order of THE PlRESIDENT of THE UNITED STATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION 4GEORGE CREEL, Chairnan * * *OMPLETB Record of U. J. GOERNMENT JAcablame Voi. 2 WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918. No. 441 Austria's Armistice Proposal Rejected; Vienna Must -FirstMake Terms With Czecho-Slovaks, Says President Wilson NEWS FROM BATTLE LINES NationExpected To Reach REPLY TO NOTE OF OCT. 7 FOR ALL THE WEEK GOOD, Liberty Loan Goal Today; DECLARES THEIR RIGHT TO ALLIES PRESSING GERMANS Billion Short Last Night BE THE JUDGES OF THEIR The Fourth Liberty Loan cam- paign entered upon its last day to- DESTINY AND ASPIRATIONS BACK ON 250-MILE FRONT day with the quota of one district, St. Louis, officially subscribed and GEN. MARCH'S REVIEW country-wide subscriptions of $3,- CONDITIONS CHANGED 938,589,000, approximately two-thirds OF WAR'S PROGRESS of the $6,000,000,000 sought. SINCE JANUARY SPEECH Subscriptions from all sources, Eight Big Cities in France both reported and unreported, last night probably were somewhere be- "The President No Longer and Belgium Are Retaken tween $4,500,000,000 and $5,000,000,- at Liberty to Accept Mere 000. The country must subscribe from Enemy - Efforts to more than $1,000,000,000 to-day to 'Autonomy' of Czecho- reach its prescribed quota. Get Information of the A telegram from St. Louis last Slovaks and Jugo-Slavs as Otranto's Missing-New night said that an oversubscription of possibly $20,000,000 might he rolled a Basis for Peace"-Bellig- System of Transmitting up to-day, but it was not thought that erency and Proper Au- the excess would be beyond this Casualty Lists-Location amount.
    [Show full text]
  • "Check Up" Is Completed of U. S. Battle Casualties By
    PUBLISHED DAILr under order of THE PRESIDENT of THE UNITED STATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC ZNFOR)ZXfTION GEORGE CREEL, Chairman * * COMPLETE Record of U. J. GOVERNMENT Activities VOL. 3 WASHINGTON, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1919. No. 522, 1 "CHECK UP" ISCOMPLETED PRESIDENT WILSON'S SPEECH OF U.S. BATTLE CASUALTIES TO THE PARIS CONFERENCE BY PARIS RECORDS OFFICE, FOR A LEAGUE OF NA TIONS GENERAL PERSHING CABLES NECESSARY, HE SA YS, SOME FEW CHANGES, Post Cards to Next of Kin TO MAINTAIN PEACE OF COURSE, EXPECTED Of Patients from Oversea Reaching Army Hospitals Continuous Watch Vital to Additions of Names Fol- Protect All Mankind From The War Department announces lowing the Triple Check of the following: War and Threats.of War. In order to relieve the anxiety of All Organizations Likely relatives and friends of patients "Must Set Up Machinery from overseas who are now being to Render Conference's to Occur -Deaths From admitted to Army hospitals in this Illness and Accident Also country, Surg. Gen. M. W. Ire- Work Complete" - De- land has directed that post cards toBePromptly Forwarded. be printed with blanks to be filled scribes Ideals of American In wi th the name, present location, People, Speaking "as Soldiers' Personal -Cards. nature of wound or disease, and con- dition of the patient. These cards Their Servant." The War Department authorizes the are to be mailed promptly to those following: concerned upon the admission to a President Wilson addressed the peace Cable advices from Gen. Pershing indi- hospital, transfer from a hospital, or conference at Paris January 25 as fol- cate that the long and tedious check of discharge of a patient from overseas.
    [Show full text]
  • Guilford Collegian
    Guilford College Library LH i C6 V, 17 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hil http://www.archive.org/details/guilfordcolleg 1 71 9041 905 THE GUILFORD COLLEGIAN. Vol. XVII. October, 1904. No. I THE EVOLUTION OF THE JAPANESE. The nations which figure in the present stage of the world's activities are known as modern nations. In this age of ad- vancement, when, for the most part, civil wars and political strifes have ceased, when popular will holds sway, and educa- tional and industrial, rather than military interests, engage The minds of men, kings and Napoleons no longer fix the desti- nies of nations. Never before did the law of the survival of the fittest hold such sway, and today, in the realms of the polit- ical, military, commercial, and industrial worlds, a nation's in- tellectual condition marks her fitness. Therefore, the peoples which are factors in the world's pres- ent progress are intellectual peoples, peoples which by their very thriftiness make themselves felt. To the realization of these facts, the people of Japan were awakened about fifty years ago. In 1854, when Commodore Perry sailed into that Japanese harbor on his mission of friendship, a strange thing happened to the Japanese. Never before had they looked upon a foreign vessel within a harbor of theirs and they at once made prepa- rations for resistance to the invader. So completely were they excluded from the outside world that Commodore Perry spent months in getting access to the proper authorities and in making it understood that his mission to them was one of friendship.
    [Show full text]
  • GRACE KING SELECTED PAPERS Part of the Grace King Collection Mss
    GRACE KING SELECTED PAPERS Part of the Grace King Collection Mss. 1282 Louisiana and Lower Mississippi Valley Collections Special Collections, Hill Memorial Library Louisiana State University Libraries Baton Rouge, Louisiana State University Reformatted 2021 Revised 2021 KING (GRACE) SELECTED PAPERS Mss. 1282 1864, 1883-1933 LSU LIBRARIES SPECIAL COLLECTIONS CONTENTS OF INVENTORY SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................... 3 BIOGRAPHICAL/HISTORICAL NOTE ...................................................................................... 4 SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE ................................................................................................... 4 COLLECTION DESCRIPTION .................................................................................................... 5 INDEX TERMS ............................................................................................................................ 74 CONTAINER LIST ...................................................................................................................... 75 Use of manuscript materials. If you wish to examine items in the manuscript group, please place a request via the Special Collections Request System. Consult the Container List for location information. Photocopying. Should you wish to request photocopies, please consult a staff member. Do not remove items to be photocopied. The existing order and arrangement of unbound materials must
    [Show full text]