=================
Reference Article @wikiworld.org :
SocialContract
WE as individuals form collaborations called governance to meet our common interests. We agree to allow each other to live TheGoodLife
in our own way as long as it doesn't interfere with our freedom to live
as we wish. We have a responsibility all our collaborative activities
to minimally restrict the activity or mandate actions by our
individuals.
As HumanBeings
Live and let live requires that we collectively protect the lives of
our individuals against war, murder, and enslavement and theft of
property.
Collective solutions must be evolutionary, not revolutionary in
our changing world. Flexibility and diversity in our endeavors is
required to make them resilient to change.
We agree all creatures have property rights to a reasonable share
of our shared resources, and that we collectively have the
responsibility to manage our shared resources profitably by facilitating
the creation of value and discouraging the destruction of value in all
our laws and policies. This amounts to sustaining our planet and
economy with objective, responsible and holistic policies supporting the
principle of CooperativeDiversity.
The objective methodology that allows us to build bridges and
buildings that don't fall down and go safely to the moon, can and should
be applied to building our future. As we learn from our mistakes the
domain of problems that succumb to analysis with objective criteria to
provide proven solutions to the changing needs and environment.
We must be conservative in application of objective truth in
collective solutions since there is no absolute truth, truth is relative
to some logical context. Our solutions must also be holistic and
consider all perspectives of all problem domain and solution domain
issues and stake holders.
Collective solutions must minimize intrusion into the lives of
ordinary citizens. We should not add complexity or demand servitude of
our citizens (except in emergency).
Thus in our collaboration we consent to be driven by:
- Protecting the rights of individuals, families, and communities to live TheGoodLife and perform their SocialDuty their own way.
- Sustaining our planet.
- Promoting the creation of value.
- Investing in our long term FutureValue.
The methodology in carrying out these responsibility will include:
- Objective, Holistic, Flexible, and Diverse, and Unobtrusive criteria for our collective endeavors.
- Expert consensus validation and assessment of social, economic and environmental issues.
- Executive action by initiatives of our duly elected and appointed representatives.
- Common belief as evidenced by the majority (3/4ths needed for overriding above).
- Court system validation of collective action consistency with
this social contract and protection of the rights of our individuals
provided here-in.
The DeclarationOfInterdependence
is a call to action to employ objective criteria in social action to
achieve the objectives of our social contract here on earth and the MarsFrontier and beyond.
See HumanRights, AmericanVanguard, AnewGo
To be clear, as in most all WikiWorld
documents, this document stands independently of referenced supporting
documents which are living documents themselves not to be considered
inclusions in this document.
=================
Google [ Atlantic monthly 1945 memex ] --- CORRECTION IN ARTICLE ADAPTATION
Google Search Topic [ neuroscience immortality msnbc.com ] .-- -
Also discussed in this thread in section
BUILDING ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE ---
As Director of the Office
of Scientific Research and Development, Dr. Vannevar Bush has
coordinated the activities of some six thousand leading American
scientists in the application of science to warfare. In this significant
article he holds up an incentive for scientists when the fighting has
ceased. He urges that men of science should then turn to the massive
task of making more accessible our bewildering store of knowledge. For
years inventions have extended man's physical powers rather than the
powers of his mind. Trip hammers that multiply the fists, microscopes
that sharpen the eye, and engines of destruction and detection are new
results, but not the end results, of modern science. Now, says Dr. Bush,
instruments are at hand which, if properly developed, will give man
access to and command over the inherited knowledge of the ages. The
perfection of these pacific instruments should be the first objective of
our scientists as they emerge from their war work. Like Emerson's
famous address of 1837 on "The American Scholar," this paper by Dr. Bush
calls for a new relationship between thinking man and the sum of our
knowledge. —THE EDITOR
Man cannot hope fully to duplicate this mental process artificially,
**AH NOT SO FAST1945 WORDS OF WORLD SHOULD BER CORRECTED.
but he
certainly ought to be able to learn from it. In minor ways he may even improve,
for his records have relative permanency. The first idea, however, to be drawn
from the analogy concerns selection. Selection by association, rather than
indexing, may yet be mechanized. One cannot hope thus to equal the speed and
flexibility with which the mind follows an associative trail, but it should be
possible to beat the mind decisively in regard to the permanence and clarity of
the items resurrected from storage.
Consider a future device for individual use, which is a sort of
mechanized private file and library. It needs a name, and, to coin one
at random, "memex" will do. A memex is a device in which an individual
stores all his books, records, and communications, and which is
mechanized so that it may be consulted with exceeding speed and
flexibility. It is an enlarged intimate supplement to his memory.
=================
The importance of the inclusion of the 1945 article as it references [ MEMEX ]
http://memex.org/meme4-02.html
MEME 4.02
In this issue of MEME:
TECHNOREALISM
Over the past few months, I participated in the creation of a set of
principles called "technorealism." It's a set of declarations
meant to go beyond the bi-polar visions of cyber-utopianism and
neo-Luddism. In another age, this would be considered a manifesto.
Now it is an open letter, a document which, through the Internet,
takes on a fluid, dynamic form. Literally anyone can sign it, pass
it on, and participate. Instructions on how to do this appear at
the end of this message. If you like what you read, I urge you to
forward it, to friends, colleagues, and other lists where appropriate.
Without further delay, let me introduce you to Technorealism.
David S. Bennahum, New York City, March 11, 1998.
In this heady age of rapid technological change, we all struggle to
maintain our bearings. The developments that unfold each day in
communications and computing can be thrilling and disorienting. One
understandable reaction is to wonder: Are these changes good or bad?
Should we welcome or fear them?
The answer is both. Technology is making life more convenient and
enjoyable, and many of us healthier, wealthier, and wiser. But it is
also affecting work, family, and the economy in unpredictable ways,
introducing new forms of tension and distraction, and posing new threats
to the cohesion of our physical communities.
Despite the complicated and often contradictory implications of
technology, the conventional wisdom is woefully simplistic. Pundits,
politicians, and self-appointed visionaries do us a disservice when they
try to reduce these complexities to breathless tales of either
high-tech doom or cyber-elation. Such polarized thinking leads to dashed
hopes and unnecessary anxiety, and prevents us from understanding our
own culture.
Over the past few years, even as the debate over technology has been
dominated by the louder voices at the extremes, a new, more balanced
consensus has quietly taken shape. This document seeks to articulate
some of the shared beliefs behind that consensus, which we have come to
call technorealism.
Technorealism demands that we think critically about the role that tools
and interfaces play in human evolution and everyday life. Integral to
this perspective is our understanding that the current tide of
technological transformation, while important and powerful, is actually a
continuation of waves of change that have taken place throughout
history. Looking, for example, at the history of the automobile,
television, or the telephone -- not just the devices but the
institutions they became -- we see profound benefits as well as
substantial costs. Similarly, we anticipate mixed blessings from today's
emerging technologies, and expect to forever be on guard for unexpected
consequences -- which must be addressed by thoughtful design and
appropriate use.
As technorealists, we seek to expand the fertile middle ground between
techno-utopianism and neo-Luddism. We are technology "critics" in the
same way, and for the same reasons, that others are food critics, art
critics, or literary critics. We can be passionately optimistic about
some technologies, skeptical and disdainful of others. Still, our goal
is neither to champion nor dismiss technology, but rather to understand
it and apply it in a manner more consistent with basic human values.
Below are some evolving basic principles that help explain technorealism.
***
PRINCIPLES OF TECHNOREALISM
1. Technologies are not neutral.
A great misconception of our time is the idea that technologies are
completely free of bias -- that because they are inanimate artifacts,
they don't promote certain kinds of behaviors over others. In truth,
technologies come loaded with both intended and unintended social,
political, and economic leanings. Every tool provides its users with a
particular manner of seeing the world and specific ways of interacting
with others. It is important for each of us to consider the biases of
various technologies and to seek out those that reflect our values and
aspirations.
2. The Internet is revolutionary, but not Utopian.
The Net is an extraordinary communications tool that provides a range of
new opportunities for people, communities, businesses, and government.
Yet as cyberspace becomes more populated, it increasingly resembles
society at large, in all its complexity. For every empowering or
enlightening aspect of the wired life, there will also be dimensions
that are malicious, perverse, or rather ordinary.
3. Government has an important role to play on the electronic frontier.
Contrary to some claims, cyberspace is not formally a place or
jurisdiction separate from Earth. While governments should respect the
rules and customs that have arisen in cyberspace, and should not stifle
this new world with inefficient regulation or censorship, it is foolish
to say that the public has no sovereignty over what an errant citizen or
fraudulent corporation does online. As the representative of the
people and the guardian of democratic values, the state has the right
and responsibility to help integrate cyberspace and conventional
society.
Technology standards and privacy issues, for example, are too important
to be entrusted to the marketplace alone. Competing software firms have
little interest in preserving the open standards that are essential to a
fully functioning interactive network. Markets encourage innovation,
but they do not necessarily insure the public interest.
4. Information is not knowledge.
All around us, information is moving faster and becoming cheaper to
acquire, and the benefits are manifest. That said, the proliferation of
data is also a serious challenge, requiring new measures of human
discipline and skepticism. We must not confuse the thrill of acquiring
or distributing information quickly with the more daunting task of
converting it into knowledge and wisdom. Regardless of how advanced our
computers become, we should never use them as a substitute for our own
basic cognitive skills of awareness, perception, reasoning, and
judgment.
5. Wiring the schools will not save them.
The problems with America's public schools -- disparate funding, social
promotion, bloated class size, crumbling infrastructure, lack of
standards -- have almost nothing to do with technology. Consequently, no
amount of technology will lead to the educational revolution prophesied
by President Clinton and others. The art of teaching cannot be
replicated by computers, the Net, or by "distance learning." These tools
can, of course, augment an already high-quality educational experience.
But to rely on them as any sort of panacea would be a costly mistake.
6. Information wants to be protected.
It's true that cyberspace and other recent developments are challenging
our copyright laws and frameworks for protecting intellectual property.
The answer, though, is not to scrap existing statutes and principles.
Instead, we must update old laws and interpretations so that information
receives roughly the same protection it did in the context of old
media. The goal is the same: to give authors sufficient control over
their work so that they have an incentive to create, while maintaining
the right of the public to make fair use of that information. In neither
context does information want "to be free." Rather, it needs to be
protected.
7. The public owns the airwaves; the public should benefit from their use.
The recent digital spectrum giveaway to broadcasters underscores the
corrupt and inefficient misuse of public resources in the arena of
technology. The citizenry should benefit and profit from the use of
public frequencies, and should retain a portion of the spectrum for
educational, cultural, and public access uses. We should demand more for
private use of public property.
8. Understanding technology should be an essential component of global citizenship.
In a world driven by the flow of information, the interfaces -- and the
underlying code -- that make information visible are becoming enormously
powerful social forces. Understanding their strengths and limitations,
and even participating in the creation of better tools, should be an
important part of being an involved citizen. These tools affect our
lives as much as laws do, and we should subject them to a similar
democratic scrutiny.
Signed (in alphabetical order),
DAVID S. BENNAHUM, New York, New York
Editor, Meme
Contributing Editor, Wired, Lingua Franca, I.D., and Spin magazines
BROOKE SHELBY BIGGS, San Francisco, California
Columnist, San Francisco Bay Guardian online
Columnist, CMP's
NetInsider
PAULINA BORSOOK, San Francisco, California
Author, "Cyberselfish: Technolibertarianism and the True Revenge of the Nerds"
(forthcoming from Broadway books)
MARISA BOWE, New York, New York
Editor-in-Chief, Word
Former Conference Manager, ECHO
SIMSON GARFINKEL, Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts
Contributing Writer, Wired
Columnist, The Boston Globe
STEVEN JOHNSON, New York, New York
Author, "Interface Culture: How New Technology Transforms the Way We Create and Communicate"
Editor-In-Chief, FEED
DOUGLAS RUSHKOFF, New York, New York
Author, "Cyberia," "Media Virus," "Playing the Future," and "Ecstasy Club."
Columnist, New York Times Syndicate, Time Digital
ANDREW L. SHAPIRO, Cambridge, Massachusetts
Fellow, Harvard Law School's Berkman Center for Internet & Society
Contributing Editor, The Nation
DAVID SHENK, Brooklyn, New York
Author, "Data Smog: Surviving the Information Glut"
Commentator, National Public Radio
STEVE SILBERMAN, San Francisco, California
Senior Culture Writer, Wired News
MARK STAHLMAN, New York, New York
Author, "The Battle for Cyberspace" (forthcoming)
Co-founder, New York New Media Association
STEFANIE SYMAN, New York, New York
Executive editor and co-founder, FEED
JOIN US!
Technorealism is by no means an
exclusive club, but rather an attempt to spread what we think are
powerful and important ideas. To that end, we are inviting anyone and
everyone who agrees with this document to sign their own names to it by
filling out this simple form.
BROWSE an index of like-minded books, articles and essays.
COMING ON THURSDAY, MARCH 12: A FEED discussion of technorealism.
COMING ON THURSDAY, MARCH 19: A conference on technorealism at Harvard Law School's Berkman Center for Internet & Society.
COPYRIGHT 1998, DAVID SHENK/ANDREW L. SHAPIRO/STEVEN JOHNSON
Subscirbe to MEME via e-mail.
Visit the MEME archive with issues 1.01 forward.
Search the MEME archive for anything you want.
MEME is published by David S. Bennahum. Duplication for non-commerical
use is permitted. Contact me if you have questions. Direct comments, bugs and so on to
me at davidsol@panix.com.
=================
The Clincher,
Google Search [ memex deep dark search engine cbs 60 minutes ]
There is no time to DISCONNECT AND NOT BRING FORWARD A DEBATE
OF THESE ISSUES. I hjabe technology theory solution to bring forward....
but no on cares? No oner is listening? You really ought to be listenening to me.
NO ONE IS IMMUNE TO --- AFFECTION --- AFFECTED .
31 results (0.62 seconds)
This week on 60 Minutes, Lesley Stahl and producer Shachar Bar-On got an early look at Memex, a powerful new search engine developed by DARPA, the U.S. ...You've visited this page many times. Last visit: 11/23/15
Feb 8, 2015 - Memex, a powerful new search tool that goes beyond the realm of Google, Yahoo, and Bing, is launched by DARPA. Feb 8, 2015 - New search engine exposes the "dark web" ... The following script is from "DARPA Dan" which aired on 60 Minutes Feb. 8, 2015. Lesley Stahl ... Jun 3, 2015 - CBS This Morning. JetBlue takes ... Dark space is a general term that refers to encrypted online ... New search engine exposes the "dark web". Feb 10, 2015 - The Memex search engine was started to allow search of not ... The Pentagon's research agency gave Scientific American a preview of the software and 60 Minutes exclusive looks at the technology. ... MEMEX search engine CBS video ... Author of the Books "The Deep Dark Web" and “Digital Virtual ...
Feb 10, 2015 - A new search engine being developed by Darpa aims to shine a light on ... for Memex, who gave a demo of the engine to the 60 Minutes news ...Missing: deep cbs
Feb 13, 2015 - Since the dark side of the web is so far down into the pits that it is far out of the reach ... Kaufman said on 60 minutes about the Memex search engine and represented the ... Watch the CBS video about MEMEX search engine:.
Sep 10, 2015 - 4 posts - 3 authors
New search engine exposes the "dark web" Memex, a powerful new search tool that goes beyond the realm ... CBS News, February 8, 2015. This week on 60 Minutes, Lesley Stahl and producer Shachar Bar-On got an early look at ... Deep Web Search Engine Memex Fights Crime a Bit Like Minority ReportOklahoma State University–Stillwater
Sep 1, 2015 - Diving into the Deep Dark Web. New Internet search engine predicted to revolutionize criminal investigations ... A DARPA team led by White just released Memex, which is a search engine designed to explore ... are counter to our national security interests,” White told the CBS News magazine 60 Minutes.Jul 13, 2016 - This article seems to equate dark web and deep web. ... Curiously, NASA and DARPA are calling the project Memex – the same name Vannevar Bush used .... The search engine was described and demoed on 60 Minutes. Only 5 minutes, you can view it from CBS – DARPA: Nobody's safe on the Internet.
Feb 9, 2015 - ... Agency (DARPA), was featured in an episode of CBS's “60 Minutes” last night. ... the reach of commercial search engines into the “dark” or “deep web. ... In an interview with “60 Minutes,” Memex inventor Chris White said: ...
Feb 12, 2015 - But it's not just deep web services that Memex will be able to find. ... Internet search engines right now only cover around five percent of the ... Dr. Chris White, announcing the project on news program 60 Minutes. ... Dan Kaufman also recently spoke out on the dark web's activities. ... source: CBS News. Apr 7, 2015 - A recent CBS 60 Minutes episode (New Search Engine has exposed the "Dark Web") has highlighted the power of MEMEX in the fight against ...
Pokemon Go Search for: tips, tricks, cheats - Search results for deep dark web from Search.com. ... New search engine exposes the "dark web" February 8, 2015, 10:30 AM | Memex, ... Deep Dark Secret - 60 Minutes Videos - CBS News.
Jul 10, 2015 - 20 posts - 16 authors
New Search Enginer Exposes The Dark Web, 60 Minutes Is DARPA's Memex search engine a Google-killer? .... Having watched the CBS report linked to in the story, I can see why DARPA hired the video game ... The only thing I can think of that makes them deep or dark is that you need to know they are ...Text link: US Government builds "Memex Deep Web Search Engine" to Track ... Domain: ... Text link: New search engine exposes the "dark web" - CBS News. Domain: ..... Text link: 60 Minutes on Cyber-security: More Harm than Good?
Text link: US Government builds "Memex Deep Web Search Engine" to Track ... Domain: ... Text link: New search engine exposes the "dark web" - CBS News. Domain: ..... Text link: 60 Minutes on Cyber-security: More Harm than Good?
Aug 20, 2015 - Memex, a specially created search engine, has one mission: to ... the web about an illicit activity is pulled together and revealed” (60 Minutes).
Feb 12, 2015 - Memex, the search engine for the dark Web, is being developed by 17 ... 5 to 10 percent of all web pages, DARPA's Memex dives into the deep, dark waters to help government,. ... On Sunday night, 60 Minutes aired a segment about the Defense ... DARPA Dan's fight to secure the Internet - CBS News.
Feb 15, 2015 - ... der TV-Sendung 60 Minutes (CBS) zeigte man, wie Memex helfen ... 60 Minutes · Wired. Memex soll so etwas wie Ordnung ins Deep Web bringen. .... "Dark Net" alles ist, was uns "normal-User"-Search Engines (Google, ... Jun 4, 2016 - Quality Over Quantity -- No Hidden Agendas .... It is the one focused in the CBS 60 Minutes News Spot on Memex, The Deep Dark Web Search Engine. ... tracking and internet search engine matching thus begins this era.You've visited this page 2 times. Last visit: 8/5/16
Jun 11, 2015 - DARPA's Memex search engine allows Tor tracking ... that have content on them that one could index,” White told 60 Minutes earlier this month.
Mar 25, 2015 - A DARPA Project named Memex crawls the Deep web looking for content to index for ... Darpa is developing a search engine for the dark web.
Sep 11, 2015 - 44 Diving into the Deep, Dark
Web ... 60. Building projects are giving a new look to Oklahoma State
University. ...... A DARPA team led by White just released Memex, which is a search engine designed to explore the ... to our national security interests,” White told the CBS News magazine 60 Minutes.
Feb 18, 2015 - Bezoekers van het deep web maken gebruik van de Tor-browser. ... In een fragment uit het programma 60 Minutes waarin de uitvinder van het systeem, Chris White, wordt geïnterviewd wordt duidelijk wat Project Memex precies inhoudt. ... Yahoo, and Bing, is launched by DARPA.www.cbsnews.com. Quality Over Quantity - No Hidden Agendas - Mar 16, 2016 ...... one focused in the CBS 60 Minutes News Spot on Memex, The Deep Dark Web Search Engine.You've visited this page many times. Last visit: 8/3/16
Oct 8, 2005 - SynchroEdit is a browser-based simultaneous multiuser editor, .... who drove a BMW, wore a Rolex and had done acid in the '60s. ... The Dark
Side of the Force -- The same social tools that we use for good, can
also be used for harm. .... and in particular, the need to dive deep into information that makes ...
Keep
the sea clean | 60 Powerful Social Issue Ads That'll Make You Stop And
Think ...... Hydraulic fracturing involves pumping water and chemicals deep into the earth to ...... and Bing, is launched by DARPA This week on 60 Minutes, Lesley Stahl and ... New DARPA Search Engine Exposes The 'Dark Web' With Memex. A quick Google search of “Warrior Web” — a program of the Defense Advanced ...... and Bing, is launched by DARPA This week on 60 Minutes, Lesley Stahl and producer ... New DARPA Search Engine Exposes The 'Dark Web' With Memex ... catching and presenting search results revealing their deep hidden connections. Smaller planes cost less to fly than the stately, four-engine jumbos, which ...... A nose perfumed with tobacco flower starts the charge of dark plummy fruit, ...... Whether you are headily in love or single and searching, a little wine always ..... Could take 45-60 minutes depending on the size of chicks and the heat of your grill. Dec 23, 2012 - A search engine
that uses not just dozens of signals, but thousands, to help the .....
the collective mindset, we were dreaming up things like the Memex desk. .... It's a strangely Snow White-esque moment that unfolds minutes after we ..... The hole RIM has found itself in is deep, dark, and doused in despair.
Watch 60 Minutes Ad-Free with Full Epsiodes & Behind the Scene Clips.
Find Full Episodes, Reviews & News Watch 60 Minutes Instantly
Searches related to memex deep dark search engine cbs 60 minutes
=========
http://awesomekramoboneplayroom.gruwup.net/02QR.jpg
Click On Link Image to Resolve QR SCAN CODE LINK.
====
http://awesomekramoboneplayroom.gruwup.net/03/03QR.png
@Gruwup : #Community #Peacebuilding
Great Reasons Us [ You There, I Here, and Everyone Around ] Will Unite Peace
Here are some introduction topic folders --- All of these have both WRITTEN and
SPOKEN VOICE TEXT NARRATIVE audio immediately delivered as a CLICK and
LISTEN presentation. Any Questions about the contents of this page can be
Prejudice/ 04-Jun-2016 13:20 -
Quality-Over-Quantity/ 04-Jun-2016 13:34 -
Words-To-Live-By/ 04-Jun-2016 13:39 -
Computing-and-Moral-..> 04-Jun-2016 13:28
USE LINK FOR WORDS-TO-LIVE-BY to obtain spoken voice text narratation.
Words To Live By
Use Seach Meme :
#WordsToLiveBy
:
Facebook
:
Twitter
:
Instagram
See Also :
Quality Over Quanity - No Hidden Agendas
Art thou dejected?
Is thy mind o'ercast?
To chase thy gloom,
Go fix some weighty truth;
Chain down some passion; do some generous good;
Teach Ignorance to see, or Grief to smile;
Correct thy friend; befriend thy greatest foe;
Be just in all things; make amends
For follies past, and, with warm heart,
Forgive, and be forgiven. Let work not words
Thy virtue prove. Go act as well as prate,
And then thy counsels will be strong,
Thy reprimands avail. —ANON
THE province of the historian is to gather the threads of the
past ere they elude forever his grasp and weave them into a harmonious
web to which the art preservative may give immortality. Therefore he who
would rescue from fast gathering oblivion the deeds of a community and
send them on to futurity in an imperishable record should deliver a
plain unvarnished tale.
[1][2]
about:
Words To Live By
These Words Above Appear In These Titled Publications:
Many thoughts of many minds. Compiled by H. Southgate
by Henry Southgate - 1862... http://books.google.com/books?id=50ACAAAAQAAJ Treasury of wisdom, wit and humor, odd comparisons and proverbs:
1891 - Quotations, English
http://books.google.com/books?id=784OAAAAMAAJ Exercises, rules, and hints on elocution
http://books.google.com/books?id=ICMCAAAAQAAJ George Walter Baynham - 1881
The Poetical works of Milton, Young, Gray, Beattie, and Collins
http://books.google.com/books?id=vig-AAAAYAAJ John Milton, Edward Young, Thomas Gray - 1836
History of the Counties of McKean, Elk, Cameron and Potter
http://books.google.com/books?id=k9AwAQAAMAAJ J.H. Beers & Co - 1890
Much instruction from little reading: or, extracts from some of the most approved authors, ancient and modern
http://books.google.com/books?id=Y0oLAAAAYAAJ 1827
Treasury of wisdom, wit and humor, odd comparisons and proverbs:
http://books.google.com/books?id=e-UsAAAAYAAJ Adam Woolbever (comp.), comp Adam Woolbever - 1881
The works of the Rev. Dr. Edward Young - Volume 3
http://books.google.com/books?id=AU4oAAAAYAAJ Edward Young - 1811
Elegant extracts - Volumes 1-2
http://books.google.com/books?id=Vj4UAAAAYAAJ Vicesimus Knox - 1809
Paradise lost: in twelve parts
http://books.google.com/books?id=ckQ1AAAAMAAJ John Milton, Edward Young - 1849
Poems divine and moral: many of them now first published
http://books.google.com/books?id=k0B2itLvoBgC 1821
The Cynosure: being select passages from the most distinguished writers
http://books.google.com/books?id=jt8sAAAAYAAJ 1837
The Essays of "George Eliot"
http://books.google.com/books?isbn=1406851086 George Eliot, Nathan Sheppard - 2009
Ravensdale: A Tale - Volume 2
http://books.google.com/books?id=c8wwAQAAMAAJ Robert Thynne - 1845
The Universalist leader - Volume 35, Issue 43
http://books.google.com/books?id=ztXmAAAAMAAJ 1932
AND MANY OTHER PUBLICATIONS CAN BE FOUND BY A
GOOGLE BOOKS SEARCH [ "Go fix Some Weighty Truth" ]
[5]
More Information Can Be Found/Discussed At This Link:
WikiWorld : WordsToLiveBy @GRUWUP 2012 : Great Reasons Us Will Unite Peace
©2012 by James Martin Driskill, All Rights Reserved.
Contact email: WordsToLiveBy-WebPageInquires@gruwup.net