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Respectable Folly Garrett, Clarke Published by Johns Hopkins University Press Garrett, Clarke. Respectable Folly: Millenarians and the French Revolution in France and England. Johns Hopkins University Press, 1975. Project MUSE. doi:10.1353/book.67841. https://muse.jhu.edu/. For additional information about this book https://muse.jhu.edu/book/67841 [ Access provided at 2 Oct 2021 03:07 GMT with no institutional affiliation ] This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. HOPKINS OPEN PUBLISHING ENCORE EDITIONS Clarke Garrett Respectable Folly Millenarians and the French Revolution in France and England Open access edition supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities / Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Humanities Open Book Program. © 2019 Johns Hopkins University Press Published 2019 Johns Hopkins University Press 2715 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21218-4363 www.press.jhu.edu The text of this book is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. CC BY-NC-ND ISBN-13: 978-1-4214-3177-2 (open access) ISBN-10: 1-4214-3177-7 (open access) ISBN-13: 978-1-4214-3175-8 (pbk. : alk. paper) ISBN-10: 1-4214-3175-0 (pbk. : alk. paper) ISBN-13: 978-1-4214-3176-5 (electronic) ISBN-10: 1-4214-3176-9 (electronic) This page supersedes the copyright page included in the original publication of this work. Respectable Folly RESPECTABLE FOLLY M illenarians and the French Revolution in France and England 4- Clarke Garrett The Johns Hopkins University Press BALTIMORE & LONDON This book has been brought to publication with the generous assistance of the Andrew W. -
Pro Hockey... Said
INSIDE:• Ukraine restricts imports of used cars — page 2. • Profiles of candidates for the Verkhovna Rada — page 3. • Wrap-up of Ukraine’s participation in the Winter Olympics — page 9. Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXVI HE KRAINIANNo. 9 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1998 EEKLY$1.25/$2 in Ukraine DemjanjukT regainsU U.S. citizenship Ukraine andW Russia initial by Roma Hadzewycz Trawniki findings.” economic cooperation pact He cited a November 1993 ruling in the PARSIPPANY, N.J. — John Demjanjuk extradition portion of the Demjanjuk case, by Roman Woronowycz countries,” said the Russian prime minis- has regained his U.S. citizenship, thanks to in which the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals Kyiv Press Bureau ter. a February 20 ruling by a federal judge who held that “the OSI attorneys acted with reversed Demjanjuk’s 1981 denaturaliza- Prime Minister Pustovoitenko said the reckless disregard for the truth and for the KYIV — Ukraine and Russia agreed pact addresses a wide array of aspects of tion, citing fraud on the part of U.S. govern- government’s obligation to take no steps to a 10-year comprehensive economic ment prosecutors. economic cooperation, including “cooper- that prevent an adversary from presenting cooperation pact on February 20 that ation in broadening trade markets, draft- Judge Paul R. Matia of the U.S. District his case fully and fairly. This was fraud on they hope will more than double trade Court for the Northern District of Ohio, ing of proposals to set up transnational the court in the circumstances of this case between the two neighbors by 2007. -
The Providential Moment: Church Building, Methodism, and Evangelical Entryism in Manchester, 1788-1825
THE PROVIDENTIAL MOMENT: CHURCH BUILDING, METHODISM, AND EVANGELICAL ENTRYISM IN MANCHESTER, 1788-1825 Henry D. Rack On 18 August 1788 the bishop of Chester consecrated the new church of St James in Manchester in the presence of its rector, the Rev. Cornelius Bayley, son of a Manchester breeches-maker, who had been ordained in 1781. He was the first evangelical clergyman to settle and acquire a church in Manchester. Twenty-five years later the evan gelical Christian Observer, in its obituary of Bayley, recalled that he had been allowed the privilege, unique among Manchester church founders, of having presentation by himself and his heirs for sixty years, after which St James's would become the property of the collegiate church, the parish church of Manchester. It was also noted that St James's had been built on land owned by the lords of the manor of Manchester. 1 Pride and piety mingled in this account of Bayley, but as Dr Johnson remarked, 'a man is not on oath in lapidary inscriptions'. Economizing with the truth, the obituary omitted a great deal about Bayley's career; and one needs also to understand the peculiarities of the Manchester parish to realise how remarkable his achievement had been. The most important omission from the Christian Observer's account of Bayley's career was his early work with the Methodists. Local Methodist tradition unkindly claimed that when a fellow of the collegiate church questioned him about this, Cornelius gave rather equivocal answers.2 No mention was made in the obituary of Bayley's veneration for 236 //. -
Issue 140 (Oct 2007)
The Charles Lamb Bulletin The Journal of the Charles Lamb Society Oct 2007 New Series No. 140 Contents Articles DUNCAN WU: Correcting the Lambs’ Tales: A Printer’s Records 150 JAMES VIGUS: Teach yourself guides to the literary life, 1817-1825: Coleridge, DeQuincey, and Lamb 152 RICHARD LINES: Coleridge and Charles Augustus Tulk 167 EDMUND GARRATT: ‘published at the request of a poet of great and deserved celebrity’: Samuel Taylor Coleridge’s Kubla Khan and the 1816 Edinburgh Review 180 Reviews Felicity James on Mad Mary Lamb: Lunacy and Murder in Literary London By Susan Tyler Hitchcock 184 Society Notes and News from Members CHAIRMAN’S NOTES 187 150 Correcting the Lambs’ Tales: A Printer’s Records By DUNCAN WU This year marks the bicentenary of Charles and Mary Lamb’s most enduringly popular publication, Tales from Shakespear, which was published by M. J. Godwin and company,1 and has not been out of print since. At one point the Tales were to have been published anonymously but William Godwin persuaded Charles to place his name on the title-page. Mary, who wrote most of the stories, did not appear on the title-page for many years. As Charles told Wordsworth, ‘I am answerable for Lear, Macbeth, Timon, Romeo, Hamlet, Othello, for occasionally a tail piece or correction of grammar, for none of the cuts and all of the spelling. The rest is my Sister’s.’2 The Tales are evidence of their great love of children, something reflected throughout their lives. Posing for Hazlitt’s great Venetian senator portrait in John Hazlitt’s studio in 1806, Lamb became very attached to Harriet Hazlitt, John Hazlitt’s young daughter. -
Participants List for OECD Global Forum on Biotechnology
Participants List for OECD Global Forum on Biotechnology 12/11/2012 Ms. Johanna ADAMI M.D. Professor, Director and Head of Health Division Swedish Governmental Agency for Innovation Systems (Vinnova) Sweden Ms. Maarja ADOJAAN Chief Expert Research Policy Department Ministry of Education and Research (EDU) Estonia Mr. Aldo ALDAMA Mexican Delegate to the DAC Development, Employment, Health and Social Affairs Permanent Delegation of Mexico to the OECD France Ms. Jacqueline ALLAN Senior Policy Analyst (Biotechnology and Nanotechnology) STI/STP OECD Ms. Agnes ALLANSDOTTIR University of Siena Italy Mr. Alessandro ALLEGRA Bioethics United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) France Mr. Mark BALE Deputy Director Health Science & Bioethics Department of Health United Kingdom Mr. Alexandre BARTSEV Consultant France Ms. Marie-Ange BAUCHER Policy Analyst (Nanotechnology) STI/STP OECD Ms. Dorothée BENOIT BROWAEYS Déléguée générale VivAgora France Ms. Isabella BERETTA Scientific Advisor International Cooperation State Secretariat for Education and Research SER Switzerland Mr. Steinar BERGSETH The Knowledge Based Bioeconomy Research Council Norway (RCN) Norway Miss Margo BERNELIN PhD Candidate Law Department Law department Univeristé Paris Ouest France Mr. Christopher BERRY Press and Communications Officer ESRC Genomics Policy and Research Forum Edinburgh United Kingdom Mr. Öyvind Johan BJÖRKMANN Senior Advisor Ministry of Trade and Industry Norway Mr. Roeland BOSCH Chief Economist Directorate Biobased Economy Ministry of Economic Affairs, Agriculture and Innovation Netherlands Mrs. Cecilia CERREDO- Secretariat WILLIAMSON STI/STP OECD France Ms. Claudio CHIAROLLA Research Fellow IDDRI France Mr. Yong-Kyung CHOE Director Bio-Therapeutics Res. Inst. Korea Research Institute of Bioscience & Biotechnology (KRIBB) Republic of Korea Mr. Michael CHRISTIANSEN Section Head Clinical Biochemistry, Immunology and Genetics Statens Serum Institut Denmark Ms. -
Torn: the Story of a Lithuanian Migrant
Torn: the story of a Lithuanian migrant By Grazina Pranauskas MA, Faculty of Arts, Deakin University, Geelong. BA (Hons), Faculty of Arts, Deakin University, Geelong. BA, Major Studies in Journalism Studies and Literary Studies, Faculty of Arts, Deakin University, Geelong. BMus. in Choral Conducting, Conservatorium of Music, Vilnius, Lithuania. Submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy, College of Arts, Victoria University, Melbourne, 24 November 2014. Abstract This doctorate consists of two parts: a novel Torn and the exegesis: Writing the migrant story: nostalgia, identity and belonging. The novel and theoretical exegesis are intended to complement each other in capturing the 20th century Lithuanian historical and political circumstances that led to Lithuanian emigration to Australia. In my novel and exegesis, my intention has been to explore how the experiences of Lithuanian refugees and migrants differ, especially in relation to nostalgia, identity and belonging, depending on the time and circumstances of their arrival in Australia. Lithuanians came to Australia from the same place geographically, but from a different place in terms of history and politics. My novel is a creative representation of the Lithuanian migrants’ experience in the diaspora. It is set in the 1980s and 90s when the political, socio-economic and cultural environment radically shifted under Mikhail Gorbachev’s policy of perestroika (restructure). Daina, a theatre producer from Soviet Lithuania, comes to Australia to look after her great-uncle, Algis. As a postwar Lithuanian refugee, settled here since the 1940s, Algis has strong views about his Soviet-occupied homeland and its people. He lets Daina know that he hates anything associated with Russia and Russians who, in his opinion, were responsible for killings and deportations of Lithuanians during the war. -
Thomson Painted by J
- Painted by J. Allen Faz" by Jas Thomson - t A M E M O I R. OF THE LATE /40% REv. JoHN CLowes, A.M., RECTOR OF ST. JoHN'S CHURCH, MANCHESTER, AND FORMERLY FELLOW OF TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, WRITTEN BY HIMSELF : TOGETHER WITH A HISTORY OF THE COMMENCEMENT IN GREAT BRITAIN OF THE NEW CHURCH, CAL LED THE NEW J E R U SALEM, WHICH WAS Foretold by the LORD, in DANIEL, chap. vii. 13, 14; and in the Rev ELATION, xxi. 1, 2; the Doctrines of which Church are delivered in the Th E o Lo GICAL W R iT IN Gs of ‘r H. E. HONOURABLE EMANUEL SWEDEN BORG. To which Is A DD ED, A SELECTION OF LETTERS, oN VARIoUs suBJECTs of cHRISTIAN LIFE AND DocTRINE, ADDREssED BY THE VENERABLE AUTHOR OF THE ABOVE MEMOIR TO SEVERAL PIOUS AND INTELLIGENT FRIENDS. MANCHESTER : PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY J. GLEAVE: SOLD ALSO BY MESSRS. CLARKE, MARKET PLACE ; BAYLIS, ST. ANNE'S STREET: AND IN LONDON, BY J. s. HoDsoN, CRoss STREET, HATTON GARDEN ; AND BY SIMPKIN AND MARSHALL, STATIONERS’ HALL COURT. 1834. --- P R TE F A C E. IN publishing the following autographical memoir of the late Rev. John Clowes, who, during the long period of sixty-two years, was the highly venerated Rector of St. John's Church, Manchester, toge ther with some of his valuable and edify ing correspondence with several pious and intelligent individuals, on subjects of vital importance to Christian life and practice, we consider that we are performing a most solemn duty to the public at large, and especially to all those whose chief iv PR E FA C E. -
AVAILABLE from ARIS, National Languages and Literacy Institute Of
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 384 784 CE 069 471 TITLE Writing Our Practice. Support Documents for the Reading & Writing and the Oral Communication Streams of the "Certificates of General Education forAdults within the Victorian Adult English Language, Literacy and Numeracy Accreditation Framework.". INSTITUTION Adult, Community, and Further Education Board, Melbourne (Australia). REPORT NO ISBN-0-7306-7477-0 PUB DATE 95 NOTE 257p.; For the accreditation framework, see ED 372 180. AVAILABLE FROM ARIS, National Languages and LiteracyInstitute of Australia, GPO Box 372F, Melbourne, Victoria 3001, Australia ($25 Australian plus postage). PUB TYPE Guides Non-Classroom Use (055) Collected Works General (020) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC11 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Adult Basic Education; *Adult Literacy; .*Case Studies; *Curriculum Development; Educational Theories; English (Second Language); Foreign Countries; History Instruction; Law Related Education; *Literacy Education; Teacher Developed Materials IDENTIFIERS *Certificates of General Educ Adults (Australia); Workplace Literacy ABSTRACT This collection of 14 articles focuses on the Reading and Writing and Oral Communication Streams of the Certificates of General Education (CGE) for Adults in the context of literacy teaching practices. Section 1 contains 11 case studies and articles with a practical focus. Practitioners discuss aspects of their curriculum development related to the CGE for Adults. Articles include the following: "Level 1 or What: Placing a Student"(Margaret Simonds); "Making It Explicit: Students -
Round the World in Eighty Places
Round The World In Eighty Places Compiled by J. L. Herrera Dedicated to: Jacquie and Arabella Brodrick Mother and Daughter Travellers … May and Clarke Gerber Mother and Son Travellers … And especially in Memory of Clarke who died 25 June 2010. And With Thanks to: Patrick and Nicci Herrera, Beth Bennett, Ken Herrera, Gail Vardy, Cheryl Perriman, and those kind people who donate interesting books to stalls and op-shops. Introduction After nine Writers’ Calendars, of sorts, I thought I would do a collection with a slight difference. These are little snippets from here and there around the world, mostly from places I haven’t been. I thought it would be a way to travel at virtually no cost to me and might bring me into contact with some fascinating places and, with luck, some equally fascinating moments in history. Some of the places, as you will discover, aren’t places to stay and drink the water but I did want a sense of variety. It is still a writers’ calendar but I have confined my chosen pieces from various writers to pieces which have a connection to PLACE … And I have usually given priority to writers whose writing imparts a strong sense of PLACE … They don’t really need any introducing so hop aboard the magic carpet —ooops! I think it could do with a quick vacuum— and enjoy the journey with me. J. L. Herrera Hobart 2016 My computer has played up endlessly with this file and despite my best efforts to get everything the way it was in the original there may still be infelicities. -
New Church Worthies, Or, Early but Littleknown Disciples of the Lord
OF TH E NEW- CHURCH Digitized by Google Digitized by Google NEW CHURCH WORTHIES OR EARLY BUT LIHLE-KNOWN DISCIPLES OF THE LORD IN DIFFUSING THE TRUTHS OF THE NEW CHURCH. BY THE REV. DR. BAYLEY NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH, KENSINGTON LONDON “The I..amb shall overcome them : for He is Lord of lords and King of kings : and they that are with Him are Called and Chosen and Faithful” (Rev. xvii., 14). LONDON; James Speirs, 36, Bloomsbury Street, W. And all Booksellers. 1884. |uc| . e . 15, Digitized by Google : PREFACE. The object of the following biographical sketches is to endeavour to preserve the remembrance of those worthy men who, though they have not stood in the first rank as Apostles of the New Dis- pensation, have yet been distinguished for such faithful, steady assistance in the diffusion of New Church Truth, that we would willingly keep their memories fresh and green. They are of the class of which it is written, “They that feared the Lord spake often one to another and the Lord hearkened and heard, and a Book of Remembrance was written before Him, for them that feared the Lord, and that thought upon His Name. And they shall be mine, saith the Lord of hosts, in that day when I make up my jewels.” We have not confined our regard for these worthy fellow-labourers to England, nor indeed to Great Britain, for our desire was to give some information of the manner in which stream after stream was opened for the flow into other lands of those truths that, commencing with the One Saviour, the Father in the Son, God in Christ, in whom dwells “ all the fulness of the Godhead bodily,” will bring into lov- “ ing unity all the nations of the earth : I in them,” as the Lord Jesus said, “and Thou in me, that they may be made perfect in One” (John xvii., 23). -
VITALI's IRELAND by Vitali Vitaliev Chapter 1: Irish for A
VITALI’S IRELAND by Vitali Vitaliev SAMPLE CHAPTER: Chapter 1: Irish for a Day ‘Other people have a nationality. The Irish have a psychosis,’ said Brendan Behan. From what little I knew about Ireland — a small, long-suffering country with a huge Diaspora, a history of extreme poverty and disproportionate artistic achievement, I dared to assume that being Irish was neither a ‘nationality’ nor a ‘psychosis’, but a destiny. ‘Stereotypes about the Irish and those of Irish heritage are so pervasive that sometimes they are not even recognised as generalisations or considered offensive, as they would be if they were directed at racial minority groups,’ writes Pat Friend in his excellent website www.allaboutirish.com. He then gives an example: ‘The other day I tripped over my shillelagh as I was watching a leprechaun swing at a fairy because he was drunk and fighting, having had too much Guinness on his way to find his pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.’ All those US-bred modern clichés, alongside their British precursors (e.g. ‘The Irish when good are perfect’ — Lord Byron), are but outrageous trivialisations of the important concept they are trying to represent. ‘Cultural identities . were never monolithic and are becoming much less so,’ in the words of Professor Paul Gifford, Director of the Institute of European and Cultural Identity Studies at St Andrews University. Nonetheless, the Irish seem to be as preoccupied with pinning down their elusive national identity as the Australians, or, say, the Scots. And whereas the former keep fluctuating from declaring themselves European one day and Asian (or Aboriginal) the next, the latter still tend to define their identity first as ‘un-English’ and only then as Scottish — the trend that can be found in Ireland (particularly in the South), too. -
“A New Heaven Is Begun”: William Blake and Swedenborgianism
ARTICLE “A New Heaven is Begun”: William Blake and Swedenborgianism Morton D. Paley Blake/An Illustrated Quarterly, Volume 13, Issue 2, Fall 1979, pp. 64-90 64 "A NEW HEAVEN IS BEGUN": WILLIAM BLAKE AND SWEDENBORGIANISM MORTON D. PALEY PREFATORY NOTE: I began work on this subject in 1974 What we know factually about Blake's and delivered a paper on Blake and Swedenborg at the Swedenborgian interests may be summarized briefly. University of Lund. In the summer of 1978, thanks to Blake owned and annotated at leastthree of a grant from the Nordenskjold Fund of the Royal Swedenborg's books: Heaven and Hell, Divine Love Swedish Academy of Sciences, I was able to complete and Divine Wisdom, and Divine Prcvidence\ he mentions my research. I presented the results at a graduate two others in such a way as to suggest that he read seminar at the University of Stockholm in September them: Earths in Our Universe and Universal 1978. In undertaking this task, I was greatly Theology [True Christian Religion]. He and his assisted by librarians at the Royal Library, wife attended the first General Conference of the Stockholm; the British Library; and Swedenborg New Jerusalem Church in 1789. Then, turning House, London. I am also grateful for information sharply against the Swedenborgians, he satirized and advice from G. E. Bentley, Jr., Ray A. Deck, Jr., them and their Messenger in The Marriage of Heaven Morris Eaves, Robert N. Essick, Pastor 0. Hjern, and Hell (1790-93). After that he mentions Inge Jonsson, Peter Lineham, and Edward P. Thompson.