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Assuming that man has a distinct spiritual nature, a soul, why should it be thought unnatural that
Assuming that man has a distinct spiritual nature, a soul, why should it be thought unnatural that
Assuming that man has a distinct spiritual nature, a soul, why should it be thought unnatural that
Assuming that man has a distinct spiritual nature, a soul, why should it be thought unnatural that
Assuming that man has a distinct spiritual nature, a soul, why should it be thought unnatural that
Assuming that man has a distinct spiritual nature, a soul, why should it be thought unnatural that
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Albert J. Nock:
Learning has always been made much of, but forgetting has always been deprecated; therefore pedantrAlbert J. Nock:
Perhaps the prevalence of pedantry may be largely accounted for by the common error of thinking thaAlbert J. Nock:
The university's business is the conservation of useless knowledge; and what the university itselfAlbert J. Nock:
Life has obliged him to remember so much useful knowledge that he has lost not only his history, buAlbert J. Nock:
As might be supposed, my parents were quite poor, but we somehow never seemed to lack anything we nAlbert J. Nock:
The question of who is right and who is wrong has seemed to me always too small to be worth a momenAlbert J. Nock:
Someone asked me years ago if it were true that I disliked Jews, and I replied that it was certainlAlbert J. Nock:
I am said to be difficult of acquaintance, unwilling to meet any one half way, and showing a socialLillie Langtry:
It was so kind of you to mention that I don't wear stays. What's the point? If you squeeze it in atLillie Langtry:
My husband is a general's chauffeur somewhere in France.