<TD></TD></TABLE>

    softhenharles

    forhisinsistenceuponhisdivinerightsaddeda

    neertotheoldstoryofthestruggleforself

    govent

    62thegreatfrenstheprinciples

    ofliberty,frateityandequalityuntoallthepeople

    oftheearth

    53napoleon

    54assoonasnapoleonhadbeensenttosthelena,the

    rulersenhadbeendefeatedbythehated

    rsiany

    chancesaboutbythefrench

    revolution

    55theytriedtoassuretheurbed

    peacebysuppressingallneadethe

    policespythehighestfunctionaryinthestateand

    soontheprisonsofailuntriesh

    thoseedthatpeoplehavetherightto

    govetheelvesastheyseefit

    56theloveofnationalindependence,hooo

    strongtobedestroyedinthisericans

    hefirsttorebelagainstthereactionary

    asuresofthengressofviennagreeceandbelgiubr >

    andspainandalargenuerofotheruntries

    oftheeuropeanntinentfolloandthe

    nieenthany

    e

    57butethepeopleofeuropeingfortheir

    nationalindependence,theheylived

    hadbeenentirelychangedbyaseriesofinventions,

    adetheengineofthe

    eighteenthcenturythestfaithfulandefficient

    staveofn

    58thenewengineswereveryexpensiveandonlypeople

    oftheoldcarpenteror

    shoekerasterinhislittle

    selfouttotheowners

    ofthebigchanicaltools,andade

    reneythanbefore,helosthisforrindependence

    andhedidnotlikethat

    59thegeneralintroduachinerydidnotbring

    abouttheeraofhappinessandprosperityhhad

    beenpredictedbythegenerationhestage

    aedies

    ed,butnoneofthesequitesolvedthe

    problebr >

    60buttheherchangehwas

    ofgreateriortancethaneitherthepoliticalorthe

    industrialrevolutionsaftergenerationsofoppression

    andpersecution,thescientisthadatlastgained

    libertyofactionandheryingtodisver

    thefundantallaheuniverse

    61achapterofart

    62thelastfiftyyears,includingseveralexplanations

    andafeologies

    63thegreathestrugglefora

    erworld

    64anitedchronology

    65nceingthepictures

    66anhistoricalreadinglistforchildren

    67index

    thestoryofnkind

    highupinthenorthinthelandcalledsvithjod,there

    standsarockitisahundredleshighandahundredles

    estothis

    rocktosharpenitsbeak

    herockhasthusbeenhenasingleday

    ofeteitywillhavegoneby

    thesettingofthestage

    heshadoark

    whoarewe

    herarewebound

    slohpersistenturage,wehavebeenpushing

    thisquestionrkfurtherandfurthertohatdistant

    line,beyondthehorizon,ofindouranswer

    goneveryfar

    illknotlebuthepoint

    any

    things

    inthischapterishalltellyouhooourbest

    beliefthestagean

    ifeduringhasbeenpossiblefor

    anillifetoexistuponourplabyalineofthislength,

    thenthetinylinejustbeloestheageduringh

    norablingnhaslived

    uponthisearth

    nebutthefirsttousehisbrainfor

    thepurposeofnqueringtheforcesofnaturethatisthe

    reason,ratherthancatsor

    dogsorhorsesoranyoftheotheranils,heir

    oentbehind

    the

    inthebeginning,theplauponhwelivewasasfar

    asingtter,atinycloudof

    skeintheendlessoceanofspacegradually,intheurse

    ofllionsofyears,thesurfacebueditselfout,andovered

    hathinlayerofrocksupontheselifelessrocksthe

    raindescendedinendlesstorrents,thehard

    graniteandcarryingthedusttothevalleysthatlayhiddenbetween

    thehighingearth

    finallythehourcahesunbrokethroughthe

    cloudsandsahislittleplahafew

    sllpuddlesightyoceansof

    theeasteandispheres

    thenonedaythegreathadbeen

    dead,gavebirthtolife

    thefirstlivingcellfloatedupontheersofthesea

    forllionsofyearsitdriftedaiesslyhthecurrents

    butduringallthattiitainhabitsthat

    itghtsurvivereeasilyupontheinhospitableearthso

    ofthesecellsinthedarkdepthsofthelakesand

    thepoolstheytookrootintheslisedintshhad

    beene

    plantsotherspreferredtoveaboutandtheygrew

    strangejointedlegs,likesrpionsandbegantocrawlalong

    thebottoftheseaadsttheplantsandthepalegreenthings

    thatlookedlikejellyfishesstillothersveredhscales

    dependeduponasngtiontogofrolacetoplace

    intheirsearchforfood,andgraduallytheypopulatedtheocean

    yriadsoffishes

    anberandtheyhad

    tosear

    forthetthebottoftheseareluctantlytheyleftthe

    adeaneeinthershesandonthed

    banksthatlayatthefootoftheuntainsthe

    tidesoftheoceanveredthetheirbrinefortherest

    oftheti,theplantsdethebestoftheirunfortable

    situationandtriedtosurviveinthethinairhsurrounded

    thesurfaceoftheplaaftercenturiesoftraining,they

    leaedhofortablyintheairastheyhaddonein

    theeshrubsandtrees

    andatlasttheyleaedhoogrowlovelyflower

    ...  </P></TD>

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