English:
Identifier: worldsparliament01barr (find matches)
Title: The World's Parliament of Religions : an illustrated and popular story of the World's First Parliament of Religions, held in Chicago in connection with the Columbian exposition of 1893
Year: 1893 (1890s)
Authors: Barrows, John Henry, 1847-1902
Subjects: World's Parliament of Religions, Chicago, 1893 Religions
Publisher: Chicago : Parliament Pub. Co.
Contributing Library: Princeton Theological Seminary Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN
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king it capable of belief — not clear, perhaps, butprofound. It may not be amiss to add to this paper a word of benediction. Let itbe drawn not from the Christian Scriptures, but from a page of modern liter-ature that combines their inmost thought with the truest form of literary art,each lending itself to the other in such a way as to show their ordained rela-tion : Twas August, and the fierce sun overheadSmote on the squalid streets of Bethnal Green,And the pale weaver, through his window seenIn Spitalfields, lookd thrice dispirited ; I met a preacher there I knew, and said : * 111 and oerworked, how fare you in this scene ? * Bravely ! said he ; * for I of late have been Much cheered with thoughts of Christ, the living bread. O human soul, as long as thou canst soSet up a mark of everlasting light.Above the howling senses ebb and flow,To cheer thee, and to right thee if thou roam,Not with lost toil thou laborest through the night IThou makst the heaven thou hopst indeed thy home.
Text Appearing After Image:
IROF. Mll/rON S. TKkUV. DA)., N( JR 1IIUKM KKN UMVKRSITY. is it ikohaiu.k that mkn who can DKvcnK sixinious VRAKS TO THK IMii.osorMV or PLATO AND AklSKril.K Wll.l. tAKK NOTHINd AlM)irr THK DOCTRISKS OK lUDOMA AND THKMAXIMS OK CONFUCIUS? I AM A CHRISTIAN: THKKKKORK THKKK IS NOTHING HUMANOK DIVINE IN ANY LtTEKATUKK OK THK WOKI.D THAT I CAN AFFORD TO IGNOKB. THE SACRED BOOKS OF THE WORLD AS LITERATURE. By Prof. Milton S. Terry. There have been, and probably yet exist, some isolated tribes of menwho imagine that the sun rises and sets for their sole benefit. They occupy,perchance, a lonely island far from the routes of ocean travel, and have nothought that the sounding waters about their island home are at the sametime washing beautiful corals and precious pearls on other shores. We say, How circumscribed their vision ; how narrow their world I But the samemay be said of anyone who is so circumscribed by the conditions of raceand language in which he has been reared that he has no knowled
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