H2 anchor All That Is Necessary To Salvation Is Contained In Faith And Obedience All that is NECESSARY to Salvation, is contained in two Vertues, Faith in Christ, and Obedience to Laws.
— from Leviathan by Thomas Hobbes

There is nothing that so greatly recreates the mind as the works of the old classic writers.
— from Essays of Schopenhauer by Arthur Schopenhauer

That Distinguish Between What Is, And What Is Not All That Is Necessary To Salvation Is Contained In Faith And Obedience What Obedience Is Necessary; And To What Laws In The Faith Of A Christian, Who Is The Person Beleeved The Causes Of Christian Faith Faith Comes By Hearing Proved From The Scope Of The Evangelists From The Sermons Of The Apostles: From The Easinesse Of The Doctrine: From Formall And Cleer Texts From That
— from Leviathan by Thomas Hobbes

This is not to say that time would be transcended in such an experience; the apperception would still have duration and the object would still have successive features, for evidently music not arranged in time would not be music, while all sensations with a recognisable character occupy more than an instant in passing.
— from The Life of Reason: The Phases of Human Progress by George Santayana

End of Text ~~~ H2 anchor Notes to Hans Pfaal (*1) NOTE—Strictly speaking, there is but little similarity between the above sketchy trifle and the celebrated “Moon-Story” of Mr. Locke; but as both have the character of hoaxes (although the one is in a tone of banter, the other of downright earnest), and as both hoaxes are on the same subject, the moon—moreover, as both attempt to give plausibility by scientific detail—the author of “Hans Pfaall” thinks it necessary to say, in self-defence, that his own jeu d’esprit was published in the “Southern Literary Messenger” about three weeks before the commencement of Mr. L’s in the “New York Sun.”
— from The Works of Edgar Allan Poe, The Raven Edition Table Of Contents And Index Of The Five Volumes by Edgar Allan Poe

There are a nurse and a girl in the kitchen, but the invalid will eat no food which Cousin Susan does not prepare; there is no touch so light and gentle as hers; her very presence gives rest and strength.
— from The Life and Work of Susan B. Anthony (Volume 1 of 2) Including Public Addresses, Her Own Letters and Many From Her Contemporaries During Fifty Years by Ida Husted Harper

This is not that so far which thou camest to tell us thou hadst done, and we know not how thou wilt make good the rest.'
— from The Decameron of Giovanni Boccaccio by Giovanni Boccaccio

I thought I noticed that she knew her nurse, though as soon as she was weaned, she failed to recognize her mother.
— from Complete Original Short Stories of Guy De Maupassant by Guy de Maupassant

[Pg 153] down, that I have gone forward, not as one travelling in a Road cast up and well prepared, but as a Man walking through a Miry place, in which are Stones here and there, safe to step on, but so situated, that, one Step being taken, Time is necessary to see where to step next.
— from The Journal, with Other Writings of John Woolman by John Woolman

With a full sense of what is involved in their promise, and with a firm resolution to abide by their pledges, the Publishers undertake to spare no exertion that is necessary to secure the highest class of contributions, to place the Magazine in the first rank of serials, and to fit it to take its place on the table and on the shelves of all classes of cultivated Englishmen.
— from Chatto & Windus's List of Books, July 1878 by Chatto & Windus (Firm)

One must remember that in nature the spoken language is formed gradually; and it is already established in words when the superior psychic centres use these words in what Kussmaul calls dictorium , in the syntactical grammatical formation of language which is necessary to the expression of complex ideas; that is, in the language of the logical mind .
— from The Montessori Method Scientific Pedagogy as Applied to Child Education in 'The Children's Houses' with Additions and Revisions by the Author by Maria Montessori

There is nothing to show where these marten skins came from, or why they are mentioned under Chester alone.
— from Feudal England: Historical Studies on the Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries by John Horace Round

Sometimes she even thought the tarrying of Trennahan mattered little; for there is no tyrant so jealous as Art.
— from The Californians by Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton

‘This is not the season for half-pint mugs.’
— from Lavengro: The Scholar, The Gypsy, The Priest by George Borrow

'No, we are not; yet I think I should have forborne to press you on any matter you thought it needless to speak of.'
— from A Life's Morning by George Gissing

[Pg 265] In the whole range of poetry there is nothing that so well lends itself to a cold, calculated vituperation as the heroic couplet.
— from The Old Inns of Old England, Volume 2 (of 2) A Picturesque Account of the Ancient and Storied Hostelries of Our Own Country by Charles G. (Charles George) Harper

That is not to say that they are robbed of all value.
— from The Expositor's Bible: The Song of Solomon and the Lamentations of Jeremiah by Walter F. (Walter Frederic) Adeney

But I assure you that there is nothing that smells so badly as this corn as it comes from the water all muddy.
— from Voyages of Samuel De Champlain — Volume 03 by Samuel de Champlain