Books Should Be Free
Loyal Books
Free Public Domain Audiobooks & eBook Downloads

Pages from a Journal with Other Papers   By: (1831-1913)

Book cover

Pages from a Journal with Other Papers by Mark Rutherford is a captivating collection of introspective and thought-provoking writings that delve deep into the human psyche. Penned in the form of a personal journal, the book presents a series of poignant reflections, observations, and musings that touch upon various aspects of life, faith, and society.

Mark Rutherford, known for his realistic and introspective style, has created a literary masterpiece with this collection. Each entry in the journal takes the reader on a journey through the author's mind, providing an intimate glimpse into his innermost thoughts and emotions. Rutherford's ability to navigate complex themes with astute lucidity is commendable, making this book an enlightening and immersive read.

One of the striking features of this collection is the raw authenticity with which Rutherford expresses his doubts, fears, and uncertainties. He fearlessly questions the norms and conventions of his time, challenging existing social structures, and reflecting on the moral and ethical dilemmas faced by individuals. Through his candid self-exploration, the author encourages readers to ponder the deeper meaning of life and to embark on their own personal quests for truth and purpose.

Moreover, Rutherford's writing is steeped in rich descriptions and vivid imagery, offering a detailed and vivid portrayal of the settings and characters he encounters. Whether he is describing the beauty of the natural world or the struggles of the human condition, Rutherford's prose is imbued with a poetic quality that transports the reader into the heart of his experiences.

This collection also delves into the core issues of faith and spirituality. Rutherford grapples with religious doctrine, seeking to reconcile his own beliefs with the dogmas imposed by established religious institutions. In doing so, he prompts readers to question their own spiritual convictions and the role of religion in their lives, fostering a contemplative atmosphere that encourages personal growth and self-discovery.

While the book primarily consists of entries from a journal, it also includes a series of complementary papers. These additional pieces lend a broader perspective to the themes explored in the journal, expanding on some of the philosophical, social, and moral dilemmas raised by Rutherford. This multiplicity of formats further enhances the depth and richness of the collection, making it a truly immersive reading experience.

In conclusion, Pages from a Journal with Other Papers is an exceptional work that combines introspection, social critique, and spiritual exploration. Mark Rutherford's writing style is captivating, drawing readers into his world and compelling them to reflect on life's most profound questions. This collection is a must-read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the human condition and the complexities of existence.

First Page:

PAGES FROM A JOURNAL, WITH OTHER PAPERS.

Contents: A Visit to Carlyle in 1868 Early Morning in January March June August The End of October November The Break up of a Great Drought Spinoza Supplementary Note on the Devil Injustice Time Settles Controversies Talking about our Troubles Faith Patience An Apology Belief, Unbelief, and Superstition Judas Iscariot Sir Walter Scott's Use of the Supernatural September, 1798 Some Notes on Milton The Morality of Byron's Poetry. "The Corsair" Byron, Goethe, and Mr. Matthew Arnold A Sacrifice The Aged Three Conscience The Governess's Story James Forbes Atonement My Aunt Eleanor Correspondence between George, Lucy, M.A., and Hermione Russell, B.A. Mrs. Fairfax

A VISIT TO CARLYLE IN 1868

On Saturday, the 22nd of March, 1868, my father and I called on Carlyle at 5, Cheyne Row, Chelsea, with a message from one of his intimate friends.

We were asked upstairs at once, and found Carlyle at breakfast. The room was large, well lighted, a bright fire was burning, and the window was open in order to secure complete ventilation. Opposite the fireplace was a picture of Frederick the Great and his sister. There were also other pictures which I had not time to examine... Continue reading book >>




eBook Downloads
ePUB eBook
• iBooks for iPhone and iPad
• Nook
• Sony Reader
Kindle eBook
• Mobi file format for Kindle
Read eBook
• Load eBook in browser
Text File eBook
• Computers
• Windows
• Mac

Review this book



Popular Genres
More Genres
Languages
Paid Books