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THE SCHOLARS OF ARESIDE - A Tale
THE SCHOLARS OF ARESIDE - A Tale
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Proofed and corrected from the scanned original edition.
*****
Contents:
Preface.
Chapter I.: The Mysteries of Wisdom.
Chapter II.: Maternal Anticipations.
Chapter III.: Lessons On the Hills.
Chapter IV.: Signs In the Sky.
Chapter V.: Owen and X.Y.Z.
Chapter VI.: Press and Post-office.
Chapter VII.: The Policy of Mps.
Chapter VIII.: Family Secrets.
Chapter IX.: The Mysteries Laid Open.
*****
PREFACE.
In treating of some of our methods of Taxation, it has been my object to show that they are unjust, odious and unprofitable, to a degree which could never be experienced under a system of simple, direct taxation. Believing that such a system must be finally and generally adopted, I have endeavoured to do the little in my power towards preparing and stimulating the public mind to make the demand.
If I had consulted my own convenience, and the value of my little books as literary productions, I should have written less rapidly than I have done. My conviction was and is, that the best means of satisfying the interest of my readers on such a subject as I had chosen, was to publish monthly. I am now about to compensate for my much speaking by a long silence. It costs me some pain to say this: but the great privilege of human life,—that of looking forward, is for ever at hand for stimulus and solace; and I already pass over the few years of preparation, and contemplate the time when, better qualified for their service, I may greet my readers again.
H. M.
July 1st, 1834.
*****
Contents:
Preface.
Chapter I.: The Mysteries of Wisdom.
Chapter II.: Maternal Anticipations.
Chapter III.: Lessons On the Hills.
Chapter IV.: Signs In the Sky.
Chapter V.: Owen and X.Y.Z.
Chapter VI.: Press and Post-office.
Chapter VII.: The Policy of Mps.
Chapter VIII.: Family Secrets.
Chapter IX.: The Mysteries Laid Open.
*****
PREFACE.
In treating of some of our methods of Taxation, it has been my object to show that they are unjust, odious and unprofitable, to a degree which could never be experienced under a system of simple, direct taxation. Believing that such a system must be finally and generally adopted, I have endeavoured to do the little in my power towards preparing and stimulating the public mind to make the demand.
If I had consulted my own convenience, and the value of my little books as literary productions, I should have written less rapidly than I have done. My conviction was and is, that the best means of satisfying the interest of my readers on such a subject as I had chosen, was to publish monthly. I am now about to compensate for my much speaking by a long silence. It costs me some pain to say this: but the great privilege of human life,—that of looking forward, is for ever at hand for stimulus and solace; and I already pass over the few years of preparation, and contemplate the time when, better qualified for their service, I may greet my readers again.
H. M.
July 1st, 1834.
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