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www.192.twyitved
oreaheuhatborderupon
theatlanticbeethestersoftheearth.
therearethosehatthehesuicide
ofthegreateuropeannationshasgreatlydihe
iortaheatlaheyexpecttoseecivilisation
eritiandfihe
pacific.butidoubtthis.
thepaniedbyasteadyincreasein
thesizeofshipsandabroadeningoftheknohenavigators.
theflatbottodvesselsoftheheeuphrates
hesailingvesselsofthephoenis,the
aegeans,thegreeks,thecarthaginiansandtherons.
theseintuhesquareriggedvesselsof
thepueseandthespaniards.aerweredriven
froheobythefullriggedcraftoftheenglishandthe
dutch.
atpresent,hoionnolongerdependsupon
ships.aircrafthastakenandiaketheplace
ofthesailingvesselaear.thetreof
civilisatioofaircraftand
oreshallbetheundisturbed
hoofthelittlefishes,esharedtheirdeep
residenrace.
buddhaandnfucius
ngbuddhaandnfucius
thedisveriesofthepueseandthespaniardshad
broughtthechristiansofeeuropeintoclosentact
hthepeopleofindiaandofa.theykneourse
thatchristianitytheiononthisearth.there
dansahenishtribesofnorthe
africaidstonesarees.but
inindiaandinathechristiannquerorsfoundnew
llionsand
tohearofhibecausetheythoughttheiroh
uchbetterthanthatofthe.
asthisisastoryofnkindandnotanexclusivehistoryof
thepeopleofeuropeandourisphere,youought
tokhingofteneagandwhose
exalentioiheasahoughts
ofthejorityofourfelloravellersonthisearth.
inindia,buddhahegreatreligious
teacher.hishistoryisaingone.hewasboin
thesixthturybeforethebirthofchrist,hinsightofthe
ghtyhilayauntains,wherefourhundredyearsbefore
zarathustraorzoroaster,thefirstofthegreatleadersof
thearyaheebranchofthe
indoeuropeanracehadgiventoitself,hadtaughthispeople
tardlifeasantinuousstrugglebetan,
andorzd,thegodsofevilandgood.buddhas
fatherightychiefaribeofthe
sakiyas.histher,haya,hedaughterofa
neighbking.shehadbeenrriedwhenshewasavery
younggirl.butnyonshadpassedbeyoant
ridgeofhillsandstillherhusbandhoutanheirwho
shouldrulehislandsafterhiatlast,y
yearsold,herdaydsheightbe
angheroeintothis
world.
itaha
yahadspentherearliestyears.onenightsheing
areesofthegardenofluini.thereherson
eofsiddhartha,butweknow
hisbuddha,eanstheenlightenedone.
ii,siddharthagreeyoung
prindarriedto
hisusinyasodhara.duritenyearshelived
faraallpainandallsuffering,behieg
heroyalpalace,aingthedaywhenheshould
succeedhisfatheraskingofthesakiyas.
butithappehathirtyyearsold,hedrove
outsideofthepalacegatesandsaanwhowasoldand
bsuldhardlycarry
theburdenoflife.siddharthapointedhiuttohisa,
a,butaanshattheresof
poorpeopleinthisoreorlessdidnot
tter.theyoungprincehedidnotsay
anythingandbacktolivehhisher
andhistherandtriedtobehappy.alittleerhe
leftthepalaceasendti.hiscarriagetanwho
sufferedfroterribledisease.siddharthaaskeda
anssuffering,butthea
ansanysickpeopleinthisworld
andthatsuatter
verych.theyoungprincehis
butagaiuedtohispeople.
afehaorderedhis
carriageiogototheriverandbathe.suddenlyhis
horsesanting
bodylayspraheditchbesidetheroad.theyoung
prince,oseesuchthings,was
frightened,butnottondsuchtrifles.the
heruleoflifethatall
thingsstetoanend.nothihegrave
aedusallandthereape.
thatevening,e,he
usic.ayhiswifehad
givenbirthtoason.thepeopleedbecausenow
theykhereothethrohey
anydru.siddhartha,
hosharetheirjoy.thecurtainoflifehadbeen
liftedandhehadleaedthehorrorofehe
sightofdeathandsufferingfollolikeaterribledrea
thatnighttheonly.siddhartha
anythings.neveragain
uldhebehappyuntilheshouldhavefoundasolutiontothe
riddleofexistence.hedecidedtofinditfaraall
thoseheloved.softlyhewhere
yasodharahherbaby.thenhecalledfor
hisfaithfultofollow.
togetherthetenintothedarknessofthenight,
oofiforhissoul,theothertobeafaithfulservant
untoabelovedster.
thepeopleofindiaangsiddharthawanderedfor
heninastateofge.theiraors,
thenativeindians,hadbeennqueredhoutgreatdifficulty
bytheantusinsandtherea
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