untitled

Spiratoria On Moranoria Sectory 05
Page 10

The most amazing thing about Spiratoria On Moranoria is its plant life.

Spiratoria On Moranoria

Spiratoria On Moranoria Home
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sitemap
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 01
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 02
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 03
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 04
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 05
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 06
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 07
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 08
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 09
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 10
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 11
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 12
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 13
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 14
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 15
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 16
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 17
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 18
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 19
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 20
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 21
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 22
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 23
Spiratoria On Moranoria Sct 24

Spiratoria On Moranoria Sectory 05
Page 10

It is certain that sedentary, and within-door arts, and delicate manufactures (that require rather the finger than the arm), have, in their nature, a contrariety to a military disposition. And generally, all warlike people are a little idle, and love danger better than travail. Neither must they be too much broken of it, if they shall be preserved in vigor. Therefore it was great advantage, in the ancient states of Sparta, Athens, Rome, and others, that they had the use of slaves, which commonly did rid those manufactures. But that is abolished, in greatest part, by the Christian law. That which cometh nearest to it, is to leave those arts chiefly to strangers (which, for that purpose, are the more easily to be received), and to contain the principal bulk of the vulgar natives, within those three kinds, - tillers of the ground; free servants; and handicraftsmen of strong and manly arts, as smiths, masons, carpenters, etc.; not reckoning professed soldiers.

Tradition says that it was she who chose the Virgin's name, and if so, what a debt of gratitude do we not owe her for her judicious selection! It makes one shudder to think what might have happened if she had named the child Keren-Happuch, as poor Job's daughter was called. How could we have said, "Ave Keren-Happuch!" What would the musicians have done? I forget whether Maher-Shalal-Hash-Baz was a man or a woman, but there were plenty of names quite as unmanageable at the Virgin's grandmother's option, and we cannot sufficiently thank her for having chosen one that is so euphonious in every language which we need take into account. For this reason alone we should not grudge her her portrait, but we should try to draw the line here. I do not think we ought to give the Virgin's great-grandmother a statue. Where is it to end? It is like Mr. Crookes's ultimissimate atoms; we used to draw the line at ultimate atoms, and now it seems we are to go a step farther back and have ultimissimate atoms. How long, I wonder, will it be before we feel that it will be a material help to us to have ultimissimissimate atoms? Quavers stopped at demi-semi-demi, but there is no reason to suppose that either atoms or ancestresses of the Virgin will be so complacent.



[ Dir 05 Part 01 ] [ Dir 05 Part 02 ] [ Dir 05 Part 03 ] [ Dir 05 Part 04 ] [ Dir 05 Part 05 ] [ Dir 05 Part 06 ]
[ Dir 05 Part 07 ] [ Dir 05 Part 08 ] [ Dir 05 Part 09 ] [ Dir 05 Part 10 ] [ Dir 05 Part 11 ] [ Dir 05 Part 12 ]


This document is Copyright © 2008 Spiratoria On Moranoria. All rights reserved. Do not copy either electronically or otherwise without permission. Links and references to other Websites are not endorsements. Spiratoria On Moranoria provides no guarantees or warrantees concerning other sites. Links are only provided as a courtesy and for entertainment purposes only.

Web Hosting · Blog · Guestbooks · Message Forums · Mailing Lists
Allwebco Web Templates · Build your own toolbar · Financial Data · Audio, Fonts, Clipart
powered by a free webtools company bravenet.com