DOCSLIB.ORG

LETOURPRI Celistbei

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LETOURPRI Celistbei » CARPENTER, Wyatt. Shop, Tex. 0O8HNEAR. Samuel. Roxbnry. Maaa. IBRINKLEY. John H., Tbomaarille, N. a >nt, and nearly 400 wounded: the I". CROSBY, Luke Went Cheater, Pa. BROWN, Willie B.. Brooltrnle. V». Dp HARQUBVILLK, Ralph O., Chicago, J., Greece. euw Amsterdam, with 79 officers IG-HEARTED LENIENCY n h n i i ifwi'i'm CHAON, Frank M., Antelope, Mont. DENNY. Reynolds. Union City, Ky. BROWNIE. Frank G., Cephalonin, d 1,592 men, including the 301st Aii CORK, Leon Hndaon, Wilmington, Del. FENTON, Lee, Cuahlng. Tex. BURLEIGH, Benjamin. Roanoke. Va. eld | CROXTON, C., Rappahannock, Ya. FIORE. Michaele, Buffalo, N. Y. BtTSCHE, Henry A., St. Louis, Mo. i Artillery and 22fi wounded, and YANK AIM AT COBLENZ Logan San Angelo. Tex. Winter Pa. IMY e Heredia, with 72 officers and 10 Ark. LINDLEY, Jasper Y., 9.0011 D., Philadelphia. MEN DOWDLE. Robert, England, BUTLER. LOCKWOOD, Karl, Dundas. Minn. Frederick Providence. R. I. Ilisted casuals. EDWARDS, Albert W.. Lostine. Ore. CARLSON, G., ' MORGAN, William A.. Decatur. IIIP Pa. a FERGU80N, Wilbur. Murphy, N. C. Pa. CHARLTON. William H.. Philadelphia, rhe Heredia, which has quantity J*;ji HQLL DJ? iJO^J OAT, Roy, Zebnlon, N. C. MURPHY, John F.. Philadelphia. CHU8T. Jack, lake Land. La. munitions on board, and the North Citizena Permitted to Act u if Km GI8TEDT, Victor A., New York, N. Y. OLIVER. John H., Hoavener. Okla. BALLA8, Ous, Vertora. Psahna. Halkitha. irolina for the in S. C. Samuel 8.. Hartford, Conn. anchored night GRIFFIN, Richard, Simpsonville. PALLOTO, N. C Italy. avesend bay. The other vessels Enemy Troops Were I I GRIGGS, George, Stamping Ground. Ky. PATTERSON. Ernest. Durham, BOREMAX. Sherman R., Lewistown. Pa. BACKFROM FRANCE Mich. Ioceeded Port pr throngs Sj&gKEyv. HANKO. George. New Kensington. Pa. SOPHIA. Julius C. Huron, RRADSHAW. Edward W.. Henryaville, Ind. through cheering in Pa. SWANGKR, Lawrence R., Alverton. Ohio. to Hoboken, where the men were City. jr " HIGHTOWKR, Philadelphia, N. Y. Adolpbns. BRANDT. Frank, Brooklyn. 1 * HUGHEY. John A., Seattle. Waab. TAYLOR. Harlan F. Philadelphia, Pa. BRANTLEY. Lonnie. Lost '"reek, Tenn. and transferred to hospitalsderked JOHNSON. Ilelmer H.. Lyons. Ind. THOMAS, Albert. 8., Milan, Tenn. ( Homer Decaturville. Mo. d demobilization camps. Pa. Julio. Arabela. N. M. LAIROKNE. B-, W. G. KEESEY, Alexander 0., Columbia, EIG1L. COCKEKHAM. Charles G. Monroe City. Ind Capt. Smith of Wash-!"" BERLIN". Friday, .Tsn-'try 3 11;o m i LEWIS, Dalvin C., Roberta, Okla. WADE. Royal II.. Rising City. Neb. COOPER. Solinrli A.. Loretts. Pa. Stories of Heroism Told. tby Killed In art Ion PHELAN, John J., North Tonawanda, N. T. McVEY. Willie W., La Harpe, Kan WAUiRON. William, Fall Itiver. Mass. CORRIVF.AU. Joseph G.. St. Johnsbnry. vt. A< sociated Press).-.The rule of t «. ana at aea) 29.0S8 RASPAS. Mtrle W.. North Clymer. N. Y. MAGKAE, Rob, Shaw, Miss. WALKER, John P.. Aiken, S. C. CRCCITTI. Pa. Those Ar- 3 of and of "hard (laeladln«r RONKOW8KI. Louis. Chicago. 111. MAN I'inson, Tenn. Ala. lH-metrio, Susquehanna, ington Among dany tales heroism Atnerlcans in Coblenz haracterfz"it 11J81 ESS. Ray J., WEBII, Homer, Brighton, Fred E.. Follansbee. W. Va. , _ Died of sronnda 111. EDWARDS, Hi'ck" were told the returning sol- SCHKEL, Clarence V., Mosooutah, MARCtTM, Ransom, Crum, W. Va. WEI ANT, Clarence R., Allentosrn, Pa. Va. by r "big-hearted leniency." a spec a I 2 Died af disease 17.491 SHAXEK, Cimrlo# A., Mossy Rock. Wash. Elk Ore N. Y. FREEMAN, IJenry. Richmond. ers. Oapt. Alex W. Gordon of Oak MELODY. Henry F., Oswego. Rock, WEIGERT, Charles H.. Brooklyn. Charles A Pomeroy. Ohio. in «' nz laWcd of accident aad SHKNK. Raymond E., Reynolds. Va. NASR, Erwin. Watertown, Wis. WEISS. Philadelphia. Pa. HILEWICK. rived New York. ^ 111., a company commander inirk.spatch received here from Cobb eaaaea 3,305 SHERWOOD. F.. St. James, X. Y. Benjamin, JOHNSON. John F.. Sunne. Sweden. th e other George NIKJJION, Hans R., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. WF/LLER. Raymond H., Manette, Waah. John N. M. 129th Infantry, had the "hard to Wonnded la action 131.480 SMITH. Isaac (?., Hurricane. W. Va. Edmond J.. Amsterdam, N. Y. JONES. L-. Raton. ck" to be on THOMAS. Joseph. Pittsburgh. Pa. NOLAN, j WHITE, Iaifayette, Lamar. Ark. KACVINSKY. George. Racine. Wis. iu wounded at Fresnes, tcd to move about a* they desire, it Mtaalnir In action THOMAS. Franklin. Tenn. NORMAN. George. Bowman, Ga. ALBACH. Frederick. Cleveland. Ohio. Wash. >vember 11, just three hours before Wesley N.. Wash. vwi KARitA. Kaile, Northport, NEW YORK, S..Five ls and the t\ f prisoners*..(Inetadiag19.779 WKVERTS, Tony. Gurley. Neb. PETERSON. Frank. Wenatchee. IsuKKHALTc.il. waiter ureaencK. I Robert New Bedford. Mass. January fjfe armistice became effective, and declared, is,. the Am- PIONTKOW8K1, Leonard, Winner, S. D. Burkhalter, General Engineer Depot, 143s LAXGLEY, F., transports and the North j WHITE. John II.. Nashville. Tenn j REECK. Myron. Saris. Miss. MATHEWS, Roy D.. Pliiladelphia. Pa. battleship to be captured by the Germans. He ic; commander "that the peo rinlo Total to date 312.124 WHiTKIUBST. William. West Philadelphia. U street n.w., Washington. D. C. MINIUTTI. Natale. N. H. »s as Amer- REGAN, Alb°rJ. K.. Waltliain. Mass. James North Gulch, Tex. Concord. Carolina steamed into New York rescued, however, the m.ight act as if no enemy troops of is the summary of casualties Pa. SALYERS. CASEY, F., MORAN. Thomas A.. Philadelphia. Pa. har1CJins surged forward. I J^bove YATES. Rasil C.. Xeaperee. Idaho. John, Canonsburg. Ky. COLLINS. George T., JJockford, Ala. Louis. Island, N. Y. bor yesterday bringing a total of cupation were here." Is being co,.i-. casualties reported today, YOf NT. Roacoe V.. Iiollis. N. C. SANSING, James G.. Cedar Rlnff. Misa. Pa. RIDDER. Long (lapt. W. D. Torrey of Detroit, a -MBfuding j SCANDORFF. N., Luck. Wis. COSGROVE, Jclin. Philadelphia, ROBERTS. Monsey M.. Ymtors, Okla. nearly 9.000 officers and men of the mi»rnber realized. at sea. ANGKf.o. Frauk, Waterbury. Conn. Holgor FRITCUTMAN. William. New York. N. Y. W. Va. of the 355th Infantry of the P' etely The list includes those lost Frank J , New N. Y. TAYLOR. Harold. Bumsrille. RALDRIDGE. John IL. Keytesville. Mo. SCHAFFER. York, GIDEON. Harold Peder, Davey, Neb. Y. Army and Navy from France. t'ild Cat" Division, returned with a "The soldiers." couth es the d Marine casualties Peter Tonnwandu. N. Y. SHORE, Abram. Rrooklyn, N. Y. Pa. TOLCHINSKY. Ezra. Brooklyn. N. also the total Corps BAIXING, J., McINTIKE. Duncan R., Altoona, F.. Pa. The North ralyzed cheek, resulting a deal BARK LEY, John T.. Cloverdale. Ala. SMITH. Leslie W., Frankport, N. Y. N. Y. TOMPKINS. Joseph Mayfleid. Carolina, which is the runds at from} "do great of buy intch.f, -tO">date, but does not include the Navy j N. Y. SPOONF.K, Artemus Kollin. Modfoni, Ore. MILLER, Elmer, Rensselaer, vinhiAKU, ljutner r,., tvnoxvuie, xenu. suffered Stenay, where, he BKEBE. William H.. Orient. ! MONAS, Cevia, Monteelfona. I tally Ind. first battleship to arrive here with sa id, almost half of the advance especially of jewelry. They also dMualties. BEIZENHEKZ, Kwald L.. Lexington. Mo. STORTERMAN, Lawrence, East McKeesport Kenosha. Wis. ; WATHEN", Joseph. Rockport. , pla-j BERGDOLT. William, jr.. West New York. Pa. MUTO, Francesco, WHALLEY. George E.. Brooklyn. X. T. troops from overseas, had among her ! on of his company was wiped out ea gerly purchase German decoration--, for N C. UKTKO, Jack, Kankakee, 111. W.lliam Okla. lore the .sSrmv casualty lists released j X. J. STRKET. Addie P... Union Hills. Cambria. Wis. 1 WILSON, F... Ijinr, 1.3S9 passengers a detachment of |° Germans were dislodged jle lmets. sabers, etc. BF.ltKEY Peter B Colusa. Cal. THOMAS. Ed.. Nashville. Tenn. RILEY. John W.. Y ELTON, Finnell Alex.. Newport, Kr. Capt. W. G. Smith of Washington .Mtbjic&tion today contain 1.870 names, Mich.j Clarence West Hol*»ken RODIER. Oliver J., Merchantville, N. J.* ZILKA. Mich. marines which had seen at "The Americans gave a Christm.it BIGGS. Charles A Sparta. WALDHERR, Otto. ROSENTHAL. Jacob, ltrookl.vn, X. Y. Otto. Romulus. service o. C., who was in command of the na val divided as follows: BILLINGS. Arthur P.. WiKxlhaven. N. T. N J. LIPSON. Frank A., Chicago. III. Chateau 'a;nd men celebration for the which BOlI ANN John Ark. Edward lenn. SALAZAR, Daniel. Milagro, N. M. Fred A. San Francisco. Cal. Thierry. Belleau Wood and battery returning on the citizens, .-= 123 AX. F... Barnes, WALSH, J., Nashville, ABRAHAM, H.. at tracted a Killed la action BRAXTON. Homer It., IIat horn, Miss. WARF1ELD. Harry B., Peoria. Ill SAMLEK. Walter H.. Richard. Canada. ANDROLLI, Alhert, Iron Mountain, Mich. the Argonne forest, and nineteen of- mderson. said that his battery had great crowd. The ' Died of wounds 186 Arthur Wis da. S< HCLTZ, Louis Brooking. S. D. J.''ed 2:i« shells on the western front, dr received quantities of sweets, BRANBACH, C.. Milwaukee, WEBSTER. Benjamin, Townsend, F., K A RUSH, Samuel, Brockton. Mass. fleers and 994 men of ilse 113th Am- chiien Died of Disease 148 BRENNAN. .John A., Duryea, Fa. WEGKK. John P.. jr.. Flat Rock. 111. WEST. William. I^uraville, Md. LEWIS, Raymond W.. Tliorntou, Tex. ftle shells, weighing 1,400 pounds. Ttte American bands played German Died of aceldent and other BKOWN. Arthur. Salem, N. J. WILLIAMS. Samuel R.. Philadelphia. Pa. BAKER. Stanley C., Okarche. Okla. MARTIN. Thomas M., Fairvievr, Okla. munition Train. w< ire fired at a 40,000-yard range, and CIiristmas songs." eausea 141 CAM I*. William B.f Longview. Tex. WILSON. Carl H.. Eldorado. III. BANNER, Gustavo, New York. N. Y. MIKSIS, Kazimeras, Chicago, 111. The servers reported, he said, that the * 632 CARR, Lloyd J.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rabbi Freeman, Rabbi Erlanger and Rabbi Jakubowicz Ari Aragon and Family לכבוד חברי הכולל החשובים מחברי ומלקטי החידו”ת בספר זו
    לע”נ בן ציון בן אהרן משפחת היימן Dedicated by Joshua and Melissa Close in honor of their chavrusos at the Kollel In honor of all the editors, especially Rabbi Zions, Rabbi Freeman, Rabbi Erlanger and Rabbi Jakubowicz Ari Aragon and family לכבוד חברי הכולל החשובים מחברי ומלקטי החידו”ת בספר זו מאת אליעזר קראוס ומשפחתו In honor of all the lomdei Torah of the Denver Kollel Chaim and Rivky Sher Scroll K Vaad Hakashrus of Denver לע”נ ישראל יעקב בן שאול יצחק In memory of our dear friend Yisrael Yaakov ben Shaul Yitzchak In honor of Rabbi Freeman and his dedicated work on behalf of this sefer, the Kollel and the Denver Jewish Community The Robbins Family מתוך רגשי הכרת הטוב והערצה לידידי היקרים, ראשי וחברי הכולל מאז הוסדה ולתומכי הכולל במשך כל השנים. חילכם לאורייתא יחיאל ארלנגר ומשפחתו לע”נ אלישבע מרים ע”ה בת ר’ מרדכי יהודה נ”י משפחת אמזל Jewell Dental Care, PLLC Steven A. Castillo DOS 6565 W. Jewell Ave. Suite #9 Lakewood, CO 80232 303-922-1103 Providing Comprehensive Dental Care and Assistance With Snoring in Mild and Moderate Sleep Apnea לע”נ יטל בת אלעזר אליהו הכהן ע”ה Mrs. Lucy Prenzlau In honor of Rabbi Freeman and Rabbi Zions for their tireless dedication on behalf of this publication שמואל הלפרין ומשפחתו In honor of the esteemed Roshei Kollel Rav Shachne Sommers and Rav Aron Yehuda Schwab Yaakov and Chaya Meyer Sefer Al Hahar Hazeh 1 We are excited to present to you Al Hahar Hazeh, a collection of Torah thoughts from Kollel members of the past twenty years.
    [Show full text]
  • William Blake
    THE WORKS of WILLIAM BLAKE jSptfrolu, tmir dpritical KDITEO WITH LITHOORAPIIS OF THE ILLUSTRATED “ PROPHETIC BOOKS," AND A M8 M0 IH AND INTERPRETATION EDWIN JOHN ELLIS A ttlh n r n f “Miff »ii A rcatliit,** rfr* Asn WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS Author of ** The JVnnilerinfj* nf Ohin,** " The Crwutesi Kathleen," ifr. “ Hnng nin to the te»t Ami I Lh* m&ttor will iv-wnnl, which nmdnp** Would ftumlml from M Jfauttef /.V TUJIKE VOI.S. VOL 1 LONDON BERNARD QUARITCH, 15 PICCADILLY 1893 \ A lt R ig h t* k *M*rv*ifl & 0 WILLIAM LINNELL THIS WORK IS INSCRIBED. PREFACE. The reader must not expect to find in this account of Blake's myth, or this explanation of his symbolic writings, a substitute for Blake's own works. A paraphrase is given of most of the more difficult poems, but no single thread of interpretation can fully guide the explorer through the intricate paths of a symbolism where most of the figures of speech have a two-fold meaning, and some are employed systematically in a three­ fold, or even a four-fold sense. " Allegory addressed to the intellectual powers while it is altogether hidden from the corporeal understanding is my definition," writes Blake, "of the most sublime poetry." Letter to Butts from Felpham, July 6th, 1803. Such allegory fills the "Prophetic Books," yet it is not so hiddon from the corporeal understanding as its author supposed. An explanation, continuous throughout, if not complete for side issues, may be obtained from the enigma itself by the aid of ordinary industry.
    [Show full text]
  • The [First] Book of Urizen
    The [First] Book of Urizen (Engraved 1794) Preludium to the First Book of Urizen Of the primeval Priest’s assum’d power, When Eternals spurn’d back his Religion, And gave him a place in the North, Obscure, shadowy, void, solitary. Eternals! I hear your call gladly. Dictate swift wingèd words, and fear not To unfold your dark visions of torment. CHAP. I 1. LO, a Shadow of horror is risen In Eternity! unknown, unprolific, Self-clos’d, all-repelling. What Demon Hath form’d this abominable Void, This soul-shudd’ring Vacuum? Some said 5 It is Urizen. But unknown, abstracted, Brooding, secret, the dark Power hid. 2. Times on times he divided, and measur’d Space by space in his ninefold darkness, Unseen, unknown; changes appear’d 10 Like desolate mountains, rifted furious By the black winds of perturbation. 3. For he strove in battles dire, In unseen conflictions with Shapes, Bred from his forsaken wilderness, 15 Of beast, bird, fish, serpent, and element, Combustion, blast, vapour, and cloud. 4. Dark, revolving in silent activity, Unseen in tormenting passions, An Activity unknown and horrible, 20 A self-contemplating Shadow, In enormous labours occupièd. Saylor URL: http://www.saylor.org/courses/engl404 Saylor.org This resource is in the public domain. Page 1 of 14 5. But Eternals beheld his vast forests; Ages on ages he lay, clos’d, unknown, Brooding, shut in the deep; all avoid 25 The petrific, abominable Chaos. 6. His cold horrors, silent, dark Urizen Prepar’d; his ten thousands of thunders, Rang’d in gloom’d array, stretch out across The dread world; and the rolling of wheels, 30 As of swelling seas, sound in his clouds, In his hills of stor’d snows, in his mountains Of hail and ice; voices of terror Are heard, like thunders of autumn, When the cloud blazes over the harvests.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Poetry and Prose-William Blake
    www.GetPedia.com *More than 150,000 articles in the search database *Learn how almost everything works The Complete Poetry and Prose of William Blake All Religions are One For the Sexes: The Annotations to: There is No Natural Gates of Paradise Lavater's Aphorisms Religion [a] On Homers Poetry on Man There is No Natural On Virgil Swedenborg's Heaven Religion [b] The Ghost of Abel and Hell The Book of Thel [Laocoön] Swedenborg's Divine Songs of Innocence and Tiriel Love and Divine Wisdom of Experience (Index) The French Revolution Swedenborg's Divine For Children: The Gates The Four Zoas Providence of Paradise Vala Night the First An Apology for the The Marriage of Vala Night the Bible by R. Watson Heaven and Hell [Second] Bacon's Essays Moral, Visions of the Vala Night the Economical and Political Daughters of Albion Third Boyd's Historical America a Prophecy Vala Night the Notes on Dante Europe a Prophecy Fourth The Works of Sir The Song of Los Vala Night the Fifth Joshua Reynolds The [First] Book of Vala Night the Sixth Spurzheim's Urizen Vala Night the Observations on Insanity The Book of Ahania Seventh Berkeley's Siris The Book of Los Vala Night the Wordsworth's Poems Milton: a Poem in 2 Eighth Wordsworth's Preface Books Vala Night the to The Excursion Jerusalem: The Ninth Being The Last Thorton's The Lord's Emanation of The Giant Judgment Prayer, Newly Translated Albion Poetical Sketches Cellini(?) frontispiece [An Island in the Moon] Young's Night To the Public [Songs and Ballads] Thoughts Chap: 1 [plates4-27] (Index) [Inscriptions and Notes On To the Jews [The Pickering or For Pictures] "The fields from Manuscript] (Index) [Miscellaneous Prose] Islington to Marybone [Satiric Verses and [The Letters] (Index) Chap: 2 [plates Epigrams] 28-50] The Everlasting Gospel To the Deists [Blake's Exhibition and "I saw a Monk of Catalogue of 1809] Charlemaine" [Descriptions of the Chap 3 [plates Last Judgment] 53-75] [Blake's Chaucer: To the Christians Prospectuses] "I stood among my [Public Address] valleys of the south" "England! awake! .
    [Show full text]
  • The Book of Urizen O® London, Ca
    the lessing j. rosenwald collection, library of congress William Blake | The Book of Urizen O® London, ca. 1818 ➤ about this book ➤ book contents ➤ transcription ➤ advanced features ➤ about this edition ➤ help & tips ➤ exit William Blake The Book of Urizen the lessing j. rosenwald collection library of congress © Octavo. All rights reserved. Click here to view your End User License Agreement. The Book of Urizen O Commentary by Nicolas Barker ➤ about this book ➤ The Book of Urizen, originally entitled The First Book of Urizen, occupies a Binding & collation central place in William Blake’s creation of his “illuminated books,” both ➤ Provenance chronologically and in the thematic and structural development of the texts. ➤ Print About this book… They are not “illuminated” in the sense that medieval manuscripts are ➤ book contents illuminated—that is, with pictures ➤ or decoration added to an existing transcription text. In Blake’s books, text and deco- ➤ advanced features ration were conceived together and ➤ the printing process, making and about this edition printing the plates, did not separate ➤ help & tips them, although he might vary the ➤ exit colors from copy to copy, adding supplementary coloring as well. Like the books themselves, the technique for making them came to Blake by inspiration, connected with his much-loved younger brother Robert, whose early death in 1787 deeply dis- tressed William, though his “vision- ary eyes beheld the released spirit ascend heavenward through the mat- ter-of-fact ceiling, ‘clapping its hands Plate
    [Show full text]
  • Blakean Monstrosity in Alan Moore's Graphic Novels
    ARTICLE https://doi.org/10.1057/s41599-020-0451-2 OPEN ‘Terrible monsters Sin-bred’: Blakean monstrosity in Alan Moore’s graphic novels ✉ M. Cecilia Marchetto Santorun 1 ABSTRACT William Blake’s illuminated books are full of depictions of the monstrous, like Orc’s or Urizen’s metamorphoses, bestial figures such as the Leviathan in The Marriage of Heaven and Hell (c. 1790–1793), and the masses of blood and flesh appearing in The Book of 1234567890():,; Urizen (1794). In contrast to eighteenth-century discourses in which moral virtue and monstrosity were polar opposites, Blake’s universe is more complex and presents an ambivalent attitude towards revolution and social transgression embodied in the monstrous. The meanings of the monstrous in Blake are associated with evil in his works, where it can be understood as released or repressed energies, two types which correspond, respectively, to liberation or alienation. Via countercultural influence, Blakean antinomianism filtered down to Alan Moore, for whom the notion of evil depends on perspectives; thus, in Moore, the socially unacceptable can appear as monstrous, but monstrosity is also a mode through which to make visible the oppressive order that defines transgression as such. This article will discuss Blake and Moore’s use of visual and verbal aesthetics to identify as monstrous characters like Satan, Urizen and Orc in Blake and William Gull, Asmodeus and Cthulhu in Moore to pinpoint the meanings that underlie them and how the direct or indirect Blakean influence operates in Moore’s works. This will contribute to trace changes in their meanings as they pass from signifying energy to tyranny, from unfallenness to fallenness, or from conventional to visionary perception.
    [Show full text]
  • Ihanrt|Patpr Stietttng Itpralji Ihowen, Lows in the 40I
    I PAGE T W E N T Y - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. C6nn.. Frl., Sept. 29,1972 The Weather Voter Session Rev. Bourret Resigns Goudy tonight with a chanct o( Manchester Board 4 To 8 —Today iHanrt|patpr Stietttng ITpralJi ihowen, lows in the 40i. Sunday Obituary Police Report Heralding Politics Concordia Pastor cloudy, highs In the 60i. Municipal Building To Host Workshop Manchester g ftf n . Cohen***^*****^ Warren P. Kleinschmidt, 21, of will be vacationing in the interim. MANCHESTER — A City o f Village Charm M isi Beulah Walton The Rev. Joseph E. Bourret FOURTEEN PAGES PiUCE F|PTEEN CENTS 146 Center St,, was charged with Karin VonDeck of 25 Ellen District, is seeking election to a The Rev. Mr. Bourret has MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1972 VOL. XCl, No, 308 ROCKVILLE - Miss Beulah has resigned his post as pastor of The Board of Education will Mrs. Vera Osborne, department intoxication and possession of Lane has been appointed second term. served as pastor of Concordia Walton, 85, of 14 Davis Ave. died Concordia Lutheran (Church and sponsor a regional workshop on head, Mrs. Carolyn DeBoer, and controlled drugs last night at Manchester campaign manager Mark Hafner of 68 Elsie Dr , a Lutheran Church since January this morning at a Rockville nur­ ........... ITPA (Illinois Test of Miss Karen Claassenl and Mrs. Center Springs Park. for Richard Rittenband, freshman at East Catholic High 1966. Before coming to Concor­ sing home. Psycholingulstic Abilities), Phillis Carriere, speech therapist He was released on a $100 Republican candidate for First School, will head a group of dia, he had served pastorates at Miss Walton was bom March Tuesday through Thursday, at the for parochial schools.
    [Show full text]
  • A Memorable Fancy by Algernon Charles Swinburne
    A Memorable Fancy By Algernon Charles Swinburne A Memorable Fancy “As I was walking among the fires of hell, delighted with the enjoyments of Genius, which to Angels look like torment and insanity, I collected some of their Proverbs: thinking that as the sayings used in a nation mark its character, so the Proverbs of Hell show the nature of the Infernal wisdom better than any description of buildings or garments. When I came home, on the abyss of the five senses, where a flat-sided steep frowns over the present world, I saw a mighty Devil folded in black clouds, hovering on the sides of the rock; with corroding fires he wrote the following sentence, now perceived by the minds of men, and read by them on earth:— “„How do you know but ev‟ry Bird that cuts the airy way Is an immense world of delight, clos‟d by your senses five?‟” Here follow the “Proverbs of Hell,” which give us the quintessence and the most fine gold of Blake‟s alembic. Each, whether earnest or satirical, slight or great in manner, is full of that passionate wisdom and bright rapid strength proper to the step and speech of gods. The simplest give us a measure of his energy, as this:—“Think in the morning, act in the noon, eat in the evening, sleep in the night.” The highest have a light and resonance about them, as though in effect from above or beneath; a spirit which lifts thought upon the high levels of verse. From the ensuing divisions of the book we shall give full extracts; for these detached sections have a grace and coherence which we shall not always find in Blake; and the crude excerpts given in the Life are inadequate to help the reader much towards a clear comprehension of the main scheme.
    [Show full text]
  • The Works of William Blake 1
    THE WORKS OF WILLIAM BLAKE 1 THE WORKS OF WILLIAM BLAKE By William Blake Get any book for free on: www.Abika.com Get any book for free on: www.Abika.com THE WORKS OF WILLIAM BLAKE 2 POETICAL SKETCHES To Spring O Thou with dewy locks, who lookest down Thro' the clear windows of the morning, turn Thine angel eyes upon our western isle, Which in full choir hails thy approach, O Spring! The hills tell each other, and the list'ning Valleys hear; all our longing eyes are turnèd Up to thy bright pavilions: issue forth, And let thy holy feet visit our clime. Come o'er the eastern hills, and let our winds Kiss thy perfumèd garments; let us taste Thy morn and evening breath; scatter thy pearls Upon our love-sick land that mourns for thee. O deck her forth with thy fair fingers; pour Thy soft kisses on her bosom; and put Thy golden crown upon her languish'd head, Whose modest tresses were bound up for thee. To Summer O thou who passest thro' our valleys in Thy strength, curb thy fierce steeds, allay the heat That flames from their large nostrils! thou, O Summer, Oft pitched'st here thy golden tent, and oft Beneath our oaks hast slept, while we beheld With joy thy ruddy limbs and flourishing hair. Beneath our thickest shades we oft have heard Thy voice, when noon upon his fervid car Rode o'er the deep of heaven; beside our springs Sit down, and in our mossy valleys, on Some bank beside a river clear, throw thy Silk draperies off, and rush into the stream: Our valleys love the Summer in his pride.
    [Show full text]
  • William Blake - Poems
    Classic Poetry Series William Blake - poems - Publication Date: 2004 Publisher: Poemhunter.com - The World's Poetry Archive William Blake(28 November 1757 – 12 August 1827) an English poet, painter, and printmaker. Largely unrecognised during his lifetime, Blake is now considered a seminal figure in the history of both the poetry and visual arts of the Romantic Age. His prophetic poetry has been said to form "what is in proportion to its merits the least read body of poetry in the English language". His visual artistry has led one contemporary art critic to proclaim him "far and away the greatest artist Britain has ever produced". Although he lived in London his entire life except for three years spent in Felpham he produced a diverse and symbolically rich corpus, which embraced the imagination as "the body of God", or "Human existence itself". Considered mad by contemporaries for his idiosyncratic views, Blake is held in high regard by later critics for his expressiveness and creativity, and for the philosophical and mystical undercurrents within his work. His paintings and poetry have been characterised as part of both the Romantic movement and "Pre-Romantic",[6] for its large appearance in the 18th century. Reverent of the Bible but hostile to the Church of England - indeed, to all forms of organised religion - Blake was influenced by the ideals and ambitions of the French and American revolutions, as well as by such thinkers as Jakob Böhme and Emanuel Swedenborg. Despite these known influences, the singularity of Blake's work makes him difficult to classify. The 19th century scholar William Rossetti characterised Blake as a "glorious luminary," and as "a man not forestalled by predecessors, nor to be classed with contemporaries, nor to be replaced by known or readily surmisable successors".
    [Show full text]
  • "The Book of Urizen" Print Transcription
    ® transcription O William Blake The Book of Urizen London, ca. 1818 Transcription Note This transcription of The Book of Urizen has been newly prepared by the editors of this Octavo Digital Edition as a tool to facilitate access to Blake’s text. As such, it attempts to replicate the spelling and punctuation of the copy reproduced here literally, with a minimum of editorial interpretation. A scrutiny of Blake’s original printed pages will readily demonstrate that the artist routinely engraved punctuation marks in an ambiguous way: thus, even at high magnifi cations, it can be impossible to conclusively distin- guish commas from periods, and semicolons from colons. This searchable transcription, designed as an access tool, makes no claims to authoritative resolution of such ambiguities, and the reader is encouraged to view Blake’s plates—here accessible to all—as the ultimate authority and resource. The Rosenwald copy of The Book of Urizen lacks one plate (present in only three of the eight known copies) that includes a signifi cant portion of the original poem. The text of that plate has been inserted at the appropriate place in the transcription, in the interest of providing readers with the complete work as originally conceived. (An imperfect impression of this plate, printed for the Rosenwald copy but rejected by the artist, survives in a private collection.) Both plates 10 and 12 of this copy identify their contents as chapter IV, verses 1–6; these have been distinguished as “[a]” and “[b]” in the Transcrip- tion and Book Contents. ©2001 Octavo. All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nature of the Tenfold God in William Blake's the Book of Urizen
    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. MASSEY UNIVERSITY LIBRARY THESIS COPYRIGHT FORM. Title of Thesis: The Nature of the Tenfold God in William Blake's The Book of Urizen. 1. I give permission for my thesis to be made available to readers in Massey University Library under conditions determined by the Librarian. 2. I agree that my thesis, or a copy, may be sent to another institution under conditions determined by the Librarian. 3. I agree that my thesis may be copied for Library use. Signed: µuLUJLa.,,- 11/\_ ~JjLJvvJ?_ Date: 2~ ~E~QUP\(N \ 99 4 The copyright of this thesis belongs to the author. Readers must sign their name in the space below to show that they recognise this. They are asked to add their permanent address: NAME AND ADDRESS DATE THE NATURE OF THE TENFOLD GOD 1N WILLIAM BLAKE'S THE BOOK OF URIZEN. A THESIS PRESENTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN ENGLISH·AT MASSEY UNIVERSITY. ANDREA MARGARET HERRICK 1994. i ABSTRACT. The purpose of this thesis is to elucidate William Blake's theology by examining the nature of his Tenfold God in The Book of Urizen. As this work was the first in an uncompleted series of poems, only half the components that constitute Blake's God appear in it.
    [Show full text]