# bib

id: 4724
author: Berkeley, George
title: Three Dialogues Between Hylas and Philonous in Opposition to Sceptics and Atheists
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 36644
sentence: 1904
flesch: 74
cache: cache/4724.txt
txt: txt/4724.txt
summary:
  What think you of distrusting the senses, of denying the real existence of sensible things, or pretending to know nothing of them. Shall we therefore examine which of us it is that denies the reality of sensible things, or professes the greatest ignorance of them; since, if I take you rightly, he is to be esteemed the greatest SCEPTIC? HYL.


id: 4723
author: Berkeley, George
title: A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 37377
sentence: 1183
flesch: 58
cache: cache/4723.txt
txt: txt/4723.txt
summary:
  For, when we perceive certain ideas of Sense constantly followed by other ideas and WE KNOW Nothing can be plainer to me than that the extensions I have in view are no other than my own ideas; and it is no less plain that I cannot resolve any one of my ideas into an infinite number of other ideas, that is, that they are not infinitely divisible.


id: 1636
author: Plato
title: Phaedrus
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 38382
sentence: 1415
flesch: 68
cache: cache/1636.txt
txt: txt/1636.txt
summary:
  Such is the life of the gods; but of other souls, that which follows God best and is likest to him lifts the head of the charioteer into the outer world, and is carried round in the revolution, troubled indeed by the steeds, and with difficulty beholding true being; while another only rises and falls, and sees, and again fails to see by reason of the unruliness of the steeds. If you say that the lover is more to be esteemed, because his love is thought to be greater; for he is willing to say and do what is hateful to other men, in order to please his beloved;--that, if true, is only a proof that he will prefer any future love to his present, and will injure his old love at the pleasure of the new.


id: 16307
author: Bradford, Amory H. (Amory Howe)
title: The Ascent of the Soul
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 46969
sentence: 2219
flesch: 71
cache: cache/16307.txt
txt: txt/16307.txt
summary:
  One of these is that human souls must vary, at least as much as the bodies in which they dwell. When the soul is finally awakened, when it realizes that it is indissolubly bound to a larger personality in the unseen sphere; when it finds that it is tied to other souls, and that it cannot escape from its responsibility for itself and them,--what then?


id: 26893
author: Buck, J. D. (Jirah Dewey)
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 54025
sentence: 2405
flesch: 61
cache: cache/26893.txt
txt: txt/26893.txt
title:
  The New Avatar and The Destiny of the Soul The Findings of Natural Science Reduced to Practical Studies in Psychology

summary:
  Man_ embodied the principle and undertook the special work of an evangel, or _Christos_, or Avatar, amongst men. The next empirical fact of prime importance is, The Individual Intelligence, not of man, but which _is_ man, is _aware of itself_, i.e., self-conscious.


id: 40520
author: Thorne, Guy
title: The Soul Stealer
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 69280
sentence: 3923
flesch: 82
cache: cache/40520.txt
txt: txt/40520.txt
summary:
  For some time past every one had remarked the apparent and growing intimacy between the lost man and Miss Marjorie Poole, who was engaged to the famous scientist, Sir William Gouldesbrough, F.R.S. How far matters had gone between the young couple was only conjectured, but at the moment of Rathbone's disappearance it was generally believed that Miss Poole was about to throw over Sir William for his young rival--this was the elegant way in which men talked in the clubs and women in their drawing-rooms. His face wore a sullen and rather troubled expression, not at all the expression one would have imagined likely in a man who had been summoned to pay an afternoon call upon so famous and popular a celebrity as Sir William Gouldesbrough, F.R.S. There are some people who are eminent in science, literature, or art, and whose eminence is only appreciated by a small number of learned people and stamped by an almost unregarded official approbation.


id: 42968
author: Haeckel, Ernst
title: The Riddle of the Universe at the close of the nineteenth century
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 110916
sentence: 3722
flesch: 48
cache: cache/42968.txt
txt: txt/42968.txt
summary:
  He called these three great questions the indispensable postulates of practical reason, though he had already clearly shown them to have no reality whatever in the light of _pure_ reason. On that theory the study of the moral world belongs to _practical_ reason, while that of nature, or of the physical world, is referred to _pure_ or theoretical reason.


