Meda: A Tale of the Future

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, New Age, History, Fiction & Literature
Cover of the book Meda: A Tale of the Future by Kenneth Folingsby, Library of Alexandria
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Kenneth Folingsby ISBN: 9781465615350
Publisher: Library of Alexandria Publication: March 8, 2015
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Kenneth Folingsby
ISBN: 9781465615350
Publisher: Library of Alexandria
Publication: March 8, 2015
Imprint:
Language: English
AS you are aware I am an artist. My profession has brought me into close contact with nature in all its grandeur, in all its beauty, and in all its purity. I have spent months and months in solitudes, far, far away from what is called civilisation, yes, far away from cities, towns and villages. Ah! these were indeed days of pleasure. It was in these solitudes that I was able to grasp, if but in a small degree, the goodness of the Creator and the beauty of His works. While I saw the grand effects of landscape; while I saw the flitting gleams of beauty caused by a dash of sunshine breaking through the clouds; while I saw the vast mountains raising their mighty heads above me; while I saw the mirror-like lake below me; while I saw the plants, the mosses, the lichens, all full of silent beauty; while I heard the skylark's charming note enchanting my ears with sweet melody as he floated warbling above his nest; while I saw the bees all busy gleaning their winter's stores; while I saw the butterflies decked with all their radiant beauty, I could not help thinking how different was this ever varying scene of love, harmony, and contentment, with the city-created dens of iniquity,—the great haven and boasted creation of so-called civilized man. After many years of pleasure and activity in pursuit of my profession, I bethought me that I was not doing my duty to my fellows in avoiding city life I felt that I was living in selfishness, if I did not endeavour to do something for the advantage of mankind, and, knowing as I did the degraded life that the majority of city people lived, I determined to try my powers of reforming. Being of an enthusiastic nature, I set to work in this vast city of ours, labouring early and late, spending all the time I could spare in this work of attempted reform. At first my enthusiasm led me to think I was making progress, but alas! all I was able to do amounted to very little indeed. I redoubled my efforts, but while undoubtedly some good had come out of my work there was so much to do, and I was so earnest, that I overtasked my strength. I became weak and excitable, and at last I had to give way to nature. My strength failed me; I took ill; and was confined to the house for months. Getting rather better I was foolish enough to enter into an election contest, supporting the faction I thought best. Of the hard work I went through during this contest I remember very little.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
AS you are aware I am an artist. My profession has brought me into close contact with nature in all its grandeur, in all its beauty, and in all its purity. I have spent months and months in solitudes, far, far away from what is called civilisation, yes, far away from cities, towns and villages. Ah! these were indeed days of pleasure. It was in these solitudes that I was able to grasp, if but in a small degree, the goodness of the Creator and the beauty of His works. While I saw the grand effects of landscape; while I saw the flitting gleams of beauty caused by a dash of sunshine breaking through the clouds; while I saw the vast mountains raising their mighty heads above me; while I saw the mirror-like lake below me; while I saw the plants, the mosses, the lichens, all full of silent beauty; while I heard the skylark's charming note enchanting my ears with sweet melody as he floated warbling above his nest; while I saw the bees all busy gleaning their winter's stores; while I saw the butterflies decked with all their radiant beauty, I could not help thinking how different was this ever varying scene of love, harmony, and contentment, with the city-created dens of iniquity,—the great haven and boasted creation of so-called civilized man. After many years of pleasure and activity in pursuit of my profession, I bethought me that I was not doing my duty to my fellows in avoiding city life I felt that I was living in selfishness, if I did not endeavour to do something for the advantage of mankind, and, knowing as I did the degraded life that the majority of city people lived, I determined to try my powers of reforming. Being of an enthusiastic nature, I set to work in this vast city of ours, labouring early and late, spending all the time I could spare in this work of attempted reform. At first my enthusiasm led me to think I was making progress, but alas! all I was able to do amounted to very little indeed. I redoubled my efforts, but while undoubtedly some good had come out of my work there was so much to do, and I was so earnest, that I overtasked my strength. I became weak and excitable, and at last I had to give way to nature. My strength failed me; I took ill; and was confined to the house for months. Getting rather better I was foolish enough to enter into an election contest, supporting the faction I thought best. Of the hard work I went through during this contest I remember very little.

More books from Library of Alexandria

Cover of the book Selected Works of Sui Sin Far by Kenneth Folingsby
Cover of the book The History and Romance of Crime: Non-Criminal Prisons by Kenneth Folingsby
Cover of the book Soap-Bubble Stories For Children by Kenneth Folingsby
Cover of the book The Flight of Georgiana: A Story of Love and Peril in England in 1746 by Kenneth Folingsby
Cover of the book The Slanderer by Kenneth Folingsby
Cover of the book The Gold-Seekers: A Tale of California by Kenneth Folingsby
Cover of the book The Path of Light by Kenneth Folingsby
Cover of the book Contes A Ninon by Kenneth Folingsby
Cover of the book William Shakespeare by Kenneth Folingsby
Cover of the book Cath Maige Tuired, the Second Battle of Mag Tuired by Kenneth Folingsby
Cover of the book Slave Narratives: A Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves Arkansas Narratives (Complete) by Kenneth Folingsby
Cover of the book Buddha and Brahma by Kenneth Folingsby
Cover of the book Oriental Religions and Christianity: A Course of Lectures Delivered on The Ely Foundation Before The Students of Union Theological Seminary, New York, 1891 by Kenneth Folingsby
Cover of the book The New Physics and Its Evolution by Kenneth Folingsby
Cover of the book A Refutation of The Charges Made Against The Confederate States of America of Having Authorized The Use of Explosive and Poisoned Musket and Rifle Balls During The Late Civil War of 1861-65 by Kenneth Folingsby
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy