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BS Murthy, Semitic Censure Of Sanatana Dharma, Or The Pot Calling The Kettle Black

Education
English
1531 Words
Ages 14 and up
51
0

The Hindu intellectual response to the malicious Semitic attack on their dharmic ethos was stymied for the caste has always been the Achilles heel of their social chore. Hence, it is imperative to probe the Hindu social ills and delve into the Church’s religious ill-wills so as to bring the lopsided discourse onto an even keel. It may be noted that even as narō nārayana (man is but God) is the integral maxim of sanatana dharma, the Christian credo suffers no qualms about the inhuman slavery as averred in the Bible (1 Peter 2.18) – “Slaves, be subject to your masters with all reverence, not only to those who are good and equitable but also to those who are perverse” and such. Also, whereas Hinduism espouses the eclectic concept of ekam sadviprā bahudhā vadanti (what is right is One only, describe it wise variedly), the Church holds the narrow view that only faith in Jesus portends salvation and the choice against him results in eternal doom. That’s not all, while sanatana dharma postulates vasudhaiva kutumbakam (holds world all in one household) in the Christian scheme of things, all non-Semites are heathens; if anything Islam debunks all other faiths, Christianity included, and vilifies all non-Muslims, not exempting the Christians, as kafirs destined to eternally burn in the hell of a hell. [more]

Keywords: Hinduism, Christianity, Sociology, Political Sociology, Constitutional Law, Indian Philosophy, Social Sciences, Political Science, Religious Pluralism, Islamic Studies, Indian Politics, India, Evangelism, Religious Studies, Demographics, Indian History, Sanatana Dharma, Christian Studies, Religious Tolerance, Indian Democracy and Constitution [more][Less]

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Geo. Alex. Stevens A Lecture On Heads As Delivered By Mr. Charles Lee Lewes, To Which Is Added, An Essay On Satire, With Forty-Seven Heads

Fiction
English
22176 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

Every single speaker, who, like me, attempts to entertain an audience, has not only the censure of that [more]

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Dr. Jennifer Agard Brain Challenge Puzzles: A Fun Way to Learn Vocabulary – Grade 7 and 8 Part 1

Practice your vocabulary - HOME SCHOOL TOOL

Education
English
8227 Words
Ages 12 and up
172
0

Brain Challenge: A Fun Way to Learn Vocabulary offers a unique, educational approach to teaching vital skills to [more]

Keywords: worksheet, puzzle, grammar, sentence, practice, definition, abase, abate, abdicate, aberrant, abet, abeyance, abhor, abjure, abnegate, abrogate, abscond, abstruse, accede, accelerate, adroit, advocate, aggrandize, amalgamate, ambiguous, animus, antipathy, apathy, ardor, attain, attenuate, bewilder, baleful, balk, barricade, becalm, becloud, beget, beguile, benefactor, benevolent, benign, berate, betray, biased, blatant, blithe, bombastic, boor, breach, broach, burgeon, burnish, buttress, bursar, bypass, audacious, autocrat, aver, cessation, cajole, calumny, candid, cantankerous, capricious castigate, cataclysmic, censure, cerebral, challenge, chicanery, coalesce, cogent, colloquial, conflagration, congruity, conservatism, conserve, convivial, convoke, copious, corporeal, corroborate, countenance, craven, crude, culpable, belobor, bellicose, dearth, daunt, debacle, debase, decorum, decry, deft, delineate, deluge, demur, deprecate, depreciate, desiccate, detractor, diatribe, diffidence, disabuse, disavow, disparage, disparate, dispassionate, display, dissemble, distant, distend, dogged, dogmatic, doleful, drought, extant, ebullient, edict, efface, efficacy, emollient, emulate, endemic, endure, enervate, engender, enigma, enjoin, ensconce, ephemeral, equivocate, erudite, eschew, esoteric, espouse, eulogy, exacerbate, exculpate, exorbitant, explicit, expunge, expound, fathom, facetious, fallacious, fatuous, fawn, feckless, fecund, feign, felicitous, fervid, fetid, fetter, fictive, fidelity, figurative, flaw, flee, flippant, florid, flourish, foil, forbearance, forum, fracas, fractious, frenetic, furlough, furtive, futile, garrulous, gambol, gamely, gargantuan, garish, gauche, generalize, genial, glacier, glib, glossy, glower, glutton, goad, gourmand, gracious, grandiloquent, gratis, gratuity, gravity, gregarious, grievous, grovel, gruff, guile, guileless, gullible, gustatory, hapless, hackneyed, harangue, harass, harbinger, haughty, hazardous, heckler, hedonist, heed, heinous, hermetic, hesitant, heterogeneous, hiatus, hidebound, hierarchy, hindrance, hindsight, histrionics, hoary, hodgepodge, hoist, hubris, humane, hyperbole, hypocrisy, hypocrite, hypothesis, vocabulary, word [more][Less]

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Rafael Sabatini The Snare (Fiscle Part 3)

Thriller
English
44030 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
1

It Is Established Beyond Doubt That Mr. Butler Was Drunk At The Time. This Rests Upon The Evidence Of Sergeant Flanagan And The Troopers Who Accompanied Him, And It Rests Upon Mr. Butler's Own Word, As We Shall See. And Let Me Add Here And Now That However Wild And Irresponsible A Rascal He May Have Been, Yet By His Own Lights He Was A Man Of Honour, Incapable Of Falsehood, Even Though It Were Calculated To Save His Skin. I Do Not Deny That Sir Thomas Picton Has Described Him As A "Thieving Blackguard." But I Am Sure That This Was Merely The Downright, Rather Extravagant Manner, Of Censure Peculiar To That Distinguished General, And That Those Who Have Taken The Expression At Its Purely Literal Value Have Been Lacking At Once In Charity And In Knowledge Of The Caustic, Uncompromising Terms Of Speech Of General Picton Whom Lord Wellington, You Will Remember, Called A Rough, Foulmouthed Devil. [more]

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SUZANNE SHELL ONE DAY A SEQUEL TO "THREE WEEKS"

Adventure
English
47035 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

Now after spending some very pleasant weeks in your interesting country, I feel sure that this book will find many sympathetic readers in America. Quite naturally it will be discussed; some, doubtless, will censure it--and unjustly; others will believe with me that the tale teaches a great moral lesson. Born as the Boy was born, the end which Fate forced upon him, to me, was inevitable. Each word and act of the three weeks of his parents' love-idyl must reflect in the character and life of the child. Little by little the baby King grew before my mental vision until I saw at last there was no escape from his importunity and I allowed the insistent Boy--masterful even from his inception--to shape himself at his own sweet will. Thus he became the hero of my study. [more]

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Henry Fielding The History Of The Life Of The Late Mr. Jonathan Wild The Great(Fiscle Part 3)

History
English
50446 Words
Ages 16 and up
200
1

Shewing The Wholesome Uses Drawn From Recording The Achievements Of Those Wonderful Productions Of Nature Called Great Men. As It Is Necessary That All Great And Surprising Events, The Designs Of Which Are Laid, Conducted, And Brought To Perfection By The Utmost Force Of Human Invention And Art, Should Be Produced By Great And Eminent Men, So The Lives Of Such May Be Justly And Properly Styled The Quintessence Of History. In These, When Delivered To Us By Sensible Writers, We Are Not Only Most Agreeably Entertained, But Most Usefully Instructed; For, Besides The Attaining Hence A Consummate Knowledge Of Human Nature In General; Of Its Secret Springs, Various Windings, And Perplexed Mazes; We Have Here Before Our Eyes Lively Examples Of Whatever Is Amiable Or Detestable, Worthy Of Admiration Or Abhorrence, And Are Consequently Taught, In A Manner Infinitely More Effectual Than By Precept, What We Are Eagerly To Imitate Or Carefully To Avoid. But Besides The Two Obvious Advantages Of Surveying, As It Were In A Picture, The True Beauty Of Virtue And Deformity Of Vice, We May Moreover Learn From Plutarch, Nepos, Suetonius, And Other Biographers, This Useful Lesson, Not Too Hastily, Nor In The Gross, To Bestow Either Our Praise Or Censure; Since We Shall Often Find Such A Mixture Of Good And Evil In The Same Character That It May Require A Very Accurate Judgment And A Very Elaborate Inquiry To Determine On Which Side The Balance Turns, For Though We Sometimes Meet With An Aristides Or A Brutus, A Lysander Or A Nero, Yet Far The Greater Number Are Of The Mixt Kind, Neither Totally Good Nor Bad; Their Greatest Virtues Being Obscured And Allayed By Their Vices, And Those Again Softened And Coloured Over By Their Virtues. [more]

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Charles James Lever Arthur O'Leary

His Wanderings And Ponderings In Many Lands

Fiction
English
178993 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

Charles James Lever (31 August 1806 – 1 June 1872) was an Irish novelist. Lever was born in Amiens Street, Dublin, the second son of James Lever, an architect and builder, and was educated in private schools. His escapades at Trinity College, Dublin (1823–1828), where he took the degree in medicine in 1831, are drawn on for the plots of some of his novels. The character Frank Webber in the novel Charles O'Malley was based on a college friend, Robert Boyle, who later became a clergyman. Lever and Boyle earned pocket-money singing ballads of their own composing in the streets of Dublin and played many other pranks which Lever embellished in the novels O'Malley, Con Cregan and Lord Kilgobbin. Before seriously embarking upon his medical studies, Lever visited Canada as an unqualified surgeon on an emigrant ship, and has drawn upon some of his experiences in Con Cregan, Arthur O'Leary and Roland Cashel. Arriving in Canada, he journeyed into the backwoods, where he was affiliated to a tribe of Native Americans but had to flee because his life was in danger, as later his character Bagenal Daly did in his novel The Knight of Gwynne.[1] Back in Europe, he pretended he was a student from the University of Göttingen and travelled to the University of Jena (where he saw Goethe), and then to Vienna. He loved German student life, and several of his songs, such as "The Pope He Loved a Merry Life", are based on student-song models. His medical degree earned him an appointment to the Board of Health in County Clare and then as a dispensary doctor in Portstewart, County Londonderry, but his conduct as a country doctor earned him the censure of the authorities. [more]

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Charles James Lever Arthur O'Leary

Wanderings And Ponderings In Many Lands

Fiction
English
174106 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

Lever was born in Amiens Street, Dublin, the second son of James Lever, an architect and builder, and was educated in private schools. His escapades at Trinity College, Dublin (1823–1828), where he took the degree in medicine in 1831, are drawn on for the plots of some of his novels. The character Frank Webber in the novel Charles O'Malley was based on a college friend, Robert Boyle, who later became a clergyman. Lever and Boyle earned pocket-money singing ballads of their own composing in the streets of Dublin and played many other pranks which Lever embellished in the novels O'Malley, Con Cregan and Lord Kilgobbin. Before seriously embarking upon his medical studies, Lever visited Canada as an unqualified surgeon on an emigrant ship, and has drawn upon some of his experiences in Con Cregan, Arthur O'Leary and Roland Cashel. Arriving in Canada, he journeyed into the backwoods, where he was affiliated to a tribe of Native Americans but had to flee because his life was in danger, as later his character Bagenal Daly did in his novel The Knight of Gwynne.[1] Back in Europe, he pretended he was a student from the University of Göttingen and travelled to the University of Jena (where he saw Goethe), and then to Vienna. He loved German student life, and several of his songs, such as "The Pope He Loved a Merry Life", are based on student-song models. His medical degree earned him an appointment to the Board of Health in County Clare and then as a dispensary doctor in Portstewart, County Londonderry, but his conduct as a country doctor earned him the censure of the authorities. [more]

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Charles Lever Charles O'Malley, The Irish Dragoon, Volume 2 (Of 2)

Fiction
English
83699 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

Charles James Lever (31 August 1806 – 1 June 1872) was an Irish novelist. Lever was born in Amiens Street, Dublin, the second son of James Lever, an architect and builder, and was educated in private schools. His escapades at Trinity College, Dublin (1823–1828), where he took the degree in medicine in 1831, are drawn on for the plots of some of his novels. The character Frank Webber in the novel Charles O'Malley was based on a college friend, Robert Boyle, who later became a clergyman. Lever and Boyle earned pocket-money singing ballads of their own composing in the streets of Dublin and played many other pranks which Lever embellished in the novels O'Malley, Con Cregan and Lord Kilgobbin. Before seriously embarking upon his medical studies, Lever visited Canada as an unqualified surgeon on an emigrant ship, and has drawn upon some of his experiences in Con Cregan, Arthur O'Leary and Roland Cashel. Arriving in Canada, he journeyed into the backwoods, where he was affiliated to a tribe of Native Americans but had to flee because his life was in danger, as later his character Bagenal Daly did in his novel The Knight of Gwynne.[1] Back in Europe, he pretended he was a student from the University of Göttingen and travelled to the University of Jena (where he saw Goethe), and then to Vienna. He loved German student life, and several of his songs, such as "The Pope He Loved a Merry Life", are based on student-song models. His medical degree earned him an appointment to the Board of Health in County Clare and then as a dispensary doctor in Portstewart, County Londonderry, but his conduct as a country doctor earned him the censure of the authorities. [more]

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Charles Lever Charles O'Malley, The Irish Dragoon, Volume 2 (Of 2)

Fiction
English
81191 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

Charles James Lever (31 August 1806 – 1 June 1872) was an Irish novelist. Lever was born in Amiens Street, Dublin, the second son of James Lever, an architect and builder, and was educated in private schools. His escapades at Trinity College, Dublin (1823–1828), where he took the degree in medicine in 1831, are drawn on for the plots of some of his novels. The character Frank Webber in the novel Charles O'Malley was based on a college friend, Robert Boyle, who later became a clergyman. Lever and Boyle earned pocket-money singing ballads of their own composing in the streets of Dublin and played many other pranks which Lever embellished in the novels O'Malley, Con Cregan and Lord Kilgobbin. Before seriously embarking upon his medical studies, Lever visited Canada as an unqualified surgeon on an emigrant ship, and has drawn upon some of his experiences in Con Cregan, Arthur O'Leary and Roland Cashel. Arriving in Canada, he journeyed into the backwoods, where he was affiliated to a tribe of Native Americans but had to flee because his life was in danger, as later his character Bagenal Daly did in his novel The Knight of Gwynne.[1] Back in Europe, he pretended he was a student from the University of Göttingen and travelled to the University of Jena (where he saw Goethe), and then to Vienna. He loved German student life, and several of his songs, such as "The Pope He Loved a Merry Life", are based on student-song models. His medical degree earned him an appointment to the Board of Health in County Clare and then as a dispensary doctor in Portstewart, County Londonderry, but his conduct as a country doctor earned him the censure of the authorities. [more]

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eBooks „censure“

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eBooks „censure“

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