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Reading History

Chapter 7 No.7

Word Count: 1542    |    Released on: 01/12/2017

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ension of its circulation by tactfully urging their local newsagent to have the magazine regularly displayed f

Y LIFE

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ition of Ne

y and allows it to become encumbered with waste products. The body in its turn becomes so defective that the soul is incapable of repairing the enfeebled organs and throws the body away into the wa

Depa

second deals with domestic economy and hygiene. A number of ladies willing to devote themselves to the popularisation of the leading ideas of vegetarianism have joined this section. They offer advice and instruction to all

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e as Fru

of the way to a wiser generation. He himself, however, took some steps upon the way during his stay in Genoa, when he lived on bread and fruit and spent but a few shillings a week. Eggs were occasionally incl

form in

ering. "Seldom," writes one who was present, "have I experienced such a strong impression as was made upon me by this first vegetarian congress in Moscow." Unity seems to have been the prevailing note. Papers were r

titutes for leather, soaps made of vegetable oils, an abundance of Russian and foreign vegetarian literature of all sorts, from

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nducted on vegetarian principles. At the present moment it is being arranged that all school children shall be taught the value of

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TAINED

eature. Yet he was certain the music had proceeded from that particular archway. Greatly puzzled, he let the curtain fall and stepped back a few paces. At once the music continued. Stepping stealthily and quickly to the curtain, he again lifted it, and received a vivid impression of a crowd of dancing forms suddenly arrested: something told him beyond dispute that at the moment he had drawn the hangings aside what were now lovely but motionless sta

ivilege of introducing you to what is surely one of the finest and most delicately wrought fantasies in the English

wed to suggest that the incident I have attempted to

ion of harmony than is customary. Mens sana in corpore sano-a sane mind in a healthy body-does no

e misfortune or the folly to break that harmony. The physical basis of life must be attend

e necessity for making one's feet (those neglected members!) quick and responsive to the messages of eye and brain. In an increasingly sedentary age the rapidly growing popularity of tennis is, for this one reason alone, a good omen. But if you pla

up useful facts. But if while you are aiming at intellectual fitness and alertness you allow these good things to obscure other an

istinctions or qualifications. No music is now too difficult for them to execute. But that is exactly what they do-they execute it: destroy its he

at danger is that in the pressure of work, the hurry of play, the pursuit of health, or the training of the mind we miss the very thing which can give meaning and value to all these things. The severely matter-of-fact people don't go near the curtained doors, and if they did, would discover only a lot

man, and of every woman, a

J. S

H SHOUL

le with above title, by "M.D.," which

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