The Dawn and the Day - Or, The Buddha and the Christ, Part I by Henry Thayer Niles
page 35 of 172 (20%)
page 35 of 172 (20%)
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[2]The art of irrigation, once practiced on such a mighty scale, now seems practically a lost art but just now being revived on our western plains. [3]"And, that which all faire workes doth most aggrace, The art, which all that wrought, appeared in no place." --Faerie Queene, B. 2, Canto 12. [4]See Miss Gordon Cumming's descriptions of the fields of wild dahlias in Northern India. [5]By far the finest display of the mettle and blood of high-bred horses I have ever seen has been in the pasture-field, and this description is drawn from life. [6]Once, coming upon a little prairie in the midst of a great forest, I saw a herd of startled deer bound over the grass, a scene never to be forgotten. [7]See Miss Gordon Cumming's description of a hill covered with this luminous grass. [8]There can be no doubt that the fire-worship of the East is the remains of a true but largely emblematic religion. [9]The difference between the Buddhist idea of a deva and the Christian idea of an attendant angel is scarcely perceptible. |
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