bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Edward Taylor and the Feast of Tabernacles
Authors: Munk Linda 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
The compassionate One! May he erect for us David’s fallen booth [sukkah]. The compassionate One! May He make us worthy of the days of Messiah and the life of the World to Come.
Liturgy for the Feast of Tabernacles
For the present subject matter of our discussion is the mystery of the true Feast of Tabernacles. For on this
The Enigma of the Oceanic Feeling
Authors: Parsons William b. 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
This study examines the history of the psychoanalytic theory of mysticism, starting with the seminal correspondence between Freud and Romain Rolland concerning the concept of “oceanic feeling.” Providing a corrective to current views which frame psychoanalysis as pathologizing mysticism, Parsons reveals the existence of three models entertained by Freud and Rolland: the classical reductive, ego-adaptive, and transformational (which allows for a transcendent dimension to mysticism). Then, reconstructing Rolland’s personal mysticism (the “oceanic feeling”) through texts and letters unavailable to Freud, Parsons argues that Freud misinterpreted the oceanic feeling. In offering a fresh interpretation of Rolland’s mysticism, Parsons constructs a new dialogical approach for psychoanalytic theory of mysticism which integrates culture studies, developmental perspectives, and the deep epistemological and transcendent claims of the mystics.
Origins, Birth, and Baptism
Authors: Almeida Manuel Antonio De 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
It was back in the time of the king. In those days, one of the four corners at the intersection of Ouvidor and Qyitanda streets was referred to as “Bailiffs’ Corner.” And an apt name it was, for that corner was the favorite meeting place of all the individuals exercising that office, which was then held in no inconsiderable esteem. The bailiffs of today are but meager shadows of bailiffs in the time of the king, which were figures fearsome and feared, respectable and respected. They represented one end of a formidable judicial chain that embraced all of Rio de Janeiro back when, amongst us, legal proceedings constituted one of the staples of life. At the other end were the appeals court judges. Now, ends can, after all, meet, and those ends, when they met, formed a circle inside of which there was fought out a terrible combat of summonses, bills of indictment, principal and final arguments, and all the judicial maneuverings that go into a court case. Hence the moral influence the bailiffs exercised.
The Compadre’s ‘1’ve Done Pretty Well”
Authors: Almeida Manuel Antonio De 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
The readers will probably recall what the compadre said while he was building castles in the air about his godson and considering having him take up his own trade-that “I’ve done pretty well” that we promised to explain further. We shall now make good on that promise. If anyone were to ask the compadre about his parents, about his relatives, about his birth, he would have nothing to say-because he knew nothing at all about those matters. All that was recalled of his history daughter of his whose address he gave. Beyond that money he charged him as well to collect his pay for the current voyage and deliver it to the same destination. These were the only last wishes that he charged the “doctor” with carrying out, and he declared that he would be watching from the other world to see how he took care of them.
Progress and Setback
Authors: Almeida Manuel Antonio De 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Bearing in mind the explanations of the preceding chapter, let us now return to the subject of our memoirs, whom we have neglected for some little while. And let us hasten to give the reader some good news: The boy had finally extricated himself from “F” and was to be found all the way in “P,” where unfortunately he had again become stuck. The godfather was extremely happy with this progress, seeing some brightening on the horizon of his expectations. He proclaimed positively that he had never seen a child with a better memory than his godson, and every lesson that the latter learned-on a four-day by four-day pace at minimum -was tohim a triumph. There was, nonetheless, one thing that saddened him in the midst of this all: The boy had a decided aversion for prayer and in general for everything having to do with religion. He was incapable of making the sign of the cross from left to right; he always made it from right to left. And the godfather, despite all his patience and good will, could not get him to say even half of the “Pater Noster” from memory without making mistakes; instead of saying “Thy kingdom come,” he would always say “Our bread be come.” Going to Mass or to sermon was for him the greatest of all trials. This made the godfather despair at times, even to the point of agreeing with the comadre that the boy had no inclination for the clerical life. Those, however, were but passing clouds; there was always one thing or another that made all his hopes rekindle, and the man moved on reassured in his labor.
Scandal
Authors: Almeida Manuel Antonio De 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Despite everything he had suffered for the sake of love, Leonardo did not really endeavor to change. While he remembered the jail, the grenadiers, and Vidigal, he forgot the gypsy girl-or, rather, he thought about her only to swear to forget her. As his companions’ jibes gradually ended, however, his passion began to rekindle, and a great battle took place between his tender impulses and his dignity, in which the latter had almost carried the day when an unfortunate discovery came to upset everything. Leonardo one day discovered, we know not through what means, that the lucky rival who had driven him off the field was the liturgy master of the Se! At that, the blood rushed to his head, “But a priest!?” he said. “I must save that poor creature from hell, for that is where her life is taking her.” And he set out anew with entreaties, with promises, with pledges to the gypsy girl, who would give in to none of them.
The Plan’s Success
Authors: Almeida Manuel Antonio De 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
So that our readers may remain calm-for you are doubtless gravely concerned about the liturgy master-let us hasten to say that he did not actually go to jail: Vidigal wanted merely to give him a taste of the medicine, and after exposing him to public scrutiny for some hours in the guardhouse, as had happened to Leonardo, he let him go, ashamed, cowed, cursing that idea he had had of attending his mistress’s birthday party from inside that little room. As for Leonardo, he was brimming over with joy. His revenge was virtually complete: He had seen his rival arrested by the grenadiers, just as had happened to him, and taken to the guardhouse, to suffer there the scrutiny of the curious. True, the whipping and the days in jail were missing, but it was also the case that he was a mere bailiff while the liturgy master was a respected priest, and therefore anything at all would have the effect of wounding him gravely.
Love
Authors: Almeida Manuel Antonio De 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
The readers must by now be weary of stories about boyish misdeeds; you are sufficiently aware of what the subject of these memoirs was like as a child, the hopes that he held out and the future that he promised. We shall now skip over a number of years and see some of the hopes realized. The stories now beginning are, if not more important, at least a bit more sensible. As always happens to those who have much from which to choose, the boy whom his godfather wished to send to the University of Coimbra to become a cleric, whom his godmother wanted to send to the Conceis:ao to become an artisan, and whom Dona Maria wanted to send to a law office to become a shyster, whom, in sum, every friend or acquaintance wanted to provide with the future that they judged most fitting to the inclinations they perceived in him, the boy, we repeat, having so many good possibilities, chose the worst possible of them. He did not go to Coimbra, nor did he go to the Conceis:ao, nor to any law office; he did none of those things, nor, for that matter, anything else. He in fact became a complete idler, a master idler, the very prototype of the idler.
The Prayer Master
Authors: Almeida Manuel Antonio De 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Everything that had just taken place in Dona Maria’s house had put Jose Manuel’s head in a whirl. He realized that he had an enemy there, whoever it might be, since obviously all this was nothing more than a plot directed specifically at him. It remained, however, for him to discover who that enemy was and, cogitate on it as he might, he could not come up with an answer. Because of the kind of plot it was, he realized that the motivation must have to do with his intentions with regard to Luisinha, which had doubtless been perceived; he began to suspect that there must be a rival. In the circle that frequented Dona Maria’s house, he saw no one who seemed to be in that category. He did often think of the young Leonardo, but he did not find him capable of such things.
Jose Manuel’s Complete Triumph
Authors: Almeida Manuel Antonio De 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
It was a Saturday afternoon. In Dona Maria’s house there was intense activity: The slave-children and other slaves were hurrying in and out; the drawing room was being dusted; the chairs were being arranged; there was much running, talking, shouting. Out of her usual practice, the lady of the house was wearing an elegant dress of fine muslin embroidered in silver, with a very low bodice and puff sleeves. Be it said in passing that the silver of the embroidery had grown tarnished and the rest of the dress somewhat soiled. Dona Maria was also wearing an outlandishly high hairdo, a heavy pair of chrysolite earrings in her ears, and ten or a dozen rings of various sizes and designs on her fingers. Luisinha also was wearing a dress that anyone less experienced on the topic would have suspected was the legitimate offspring of her aunt’s; she wore a headdress of white plumes and a rosary with very thick gold beads around her waist.
Death Is the judge
Authors: Almeida Manuel Antonio De 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Dona Maria set out directly for home in her sedan-chair. When she got there she noticed a great uproar and commotion and immediately tried to discover its cause. One of her niece’s slave-men was waiting for her with a letter. As soon as she had read it Dona Maria was not so much saddened as set back on her heels.
“Don’t remove the sedan-chair; just wait, for I’ll be going out again.” And indeed she climbed into it anew and ordered that she be taken to her niece’s house.
“Horrible Splendour of Desire”
Authors: Mahaffey Vicki 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
At the height of his success, Wilde confused his life with his art, acting as if his deeds were free from real consequences. William Butler Yeats began his career with an attitude similar to the one that derailed Wilde’s; to the young Yeats, everything was art. Life was simply a responsibility-laden distraction from the richness of an imagination inflamed by natural beauty. If Wilde worshiped youth, innocence. and even criminality, organizing his preferences as a love of green that was rooted in his identity as a homosexual and an Irishman, Yeats idealized passion, women, and a vision of heterosexual bliss uncomplicated by personal experience. Unlike Wilde, who insisted that his flowers be “green” or young, Yeats paid homage to flowers by personifying them to form an eroticized and divine woman who was also Ireland. Under the influence of the pre-Raphaelites and Tennyson, in the 1890s Yeats initially imagined woman as incarnated lily and rose, alternating between purity and passion, but gradually he dropped the lily and developed the rose into an image as capacious and complex in its symbolism as Wilde’s verdancy. Eventually, and much less traumatically than Wilde. Yeats achieved a richer understanding of the life he had deprecated
Joyful Desire
Authors: Mahaffey Vicki 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Both Wilde and Yeats, in different ways, idealized art and beauty in their youth. Only gradually and under pressure did they come to see the beauty of art differently, not as an alternative to life, but as an expression of life’s contradictory, contingent, and volatile nature. Moreover, the aesthetic idealism of both Wilde and Yeats was importantly connected with their love of Ireland, which both constructed as a “lost” world of imagination and art, an alternative to the materialistic and urban values they associated with England. Wilde, with his love of green, and Yeats, with his adoration of flowers, paid homage to their common homeland by abstracting it into a pastoral Utopia to which they could secretly, imaginatively return in their art. Fortunately, the art of both was governed by laws so flexible and precise that it gave them a model for a revised view of life, in which life and art overlapped, differing primarily in their capacity to be replayed.
Symbolic Geography and Psychic Landscapes: A Conversation with Maya Angelou
Authors: Braxton Joanne M 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Maya Angelou, Z. Smith Reynolds Professor of American Studies at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, is the author of five autobiographies, of which I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (1970) is the first and best known.1 Even before accepting the lifetime appointment at Wake Forest, Angelou’s teaching and experience spanned not only the United States and Europe but also Africa and the Middle East. A celebrated poet, teacher, and lecturer who has taught at the University of California, the University of Kansas, and the University of Ghana, among other places, Angelou has been honored for her academic and humanistic contributions as a Rockefeller Foundation Scholar and a Yale University Fellow. While in Ghana, she worked for the African Review as feature editor. Previously, while residing in Cairo, Egypt, Angelou (who speaks French, Spanish, and Fanti) edited the Arab Observer.
Singini the Block, Mother: Maya Angelou and Autobiograpical Connutityti
Authors: Lupton Mary Jane 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Spanning the first sixteen years of her life, I Know Why the Ca3ed Bird Sin3s opens with Maya Angelou’s arrival, at the green age of three, in dusty Stamps, Arkansas. Her parents’ marriage dissolved, Maya and her older brother, Bailey, have been sent across country from their parents’ home in Long Beach, California, to Momma’s, their paternal grandmother’s, in Stamps. After five years of chores, books, fantasies, and escapades with Bailey, Maya rejoins her mother in teeming, gray St. Louis. There she is raped, at age eight, by her mother’s lover, who in retaliation is murdered by her uncles.
Maya Angelou and Autobiographical Continuity
Authors: Tate Claudia 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Now my problem I have is I love life, I love living life and I love the art ofliving, so I try to live my life as a poetic adventure, everything I do from the way I keep my house, cook, make my husband happy, or welcome my friends, raise my son; everything is part of a large canvas I am creating, I am living beneath. (Chrisman, 46) This Energetic Statement from a 1977 interview with Maya Angelou merely hints at the variety of roles and experiences that sweep through what is presently her five-volume autobiographical series: I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (1970), Gather Together in My Name (1974), Singin’ and Swingin’ and Gettin’ Merry Like Christmas (1976), The Heart of a Woman (1981), and All God’s Children Need Traveling Shoes (1986).1It is fitting that Angelou, so adept at metaphor, should compare her “poetic adventure” to the act of painting: “everything is part of a large canvas I am creating, I am living beneath.” Like an unfinished painting, the autobiographical series is an ongoing creation in a form that rejects the finality of a restricting frame.
Introduction
Authors: Wilson Sondra Kathryn 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been in existence for nearly ninety years. James Weldon Johnson wrote, “I think it is fair to say that there is no phase of race relations in America which the [NAACP J has not profoundly affected.”1 Roy Wilkins called the NAACP the most radical idea of this century-the idea was to abolish legal segregation. a goal the organization achieved in the 1954 Brown decision. The trenchant and sweeping apparatus of the NAACP since its inception in 1909 has. without question, been the most effective force for the freedom of black Americans. In short, for most of this century the organization can claim almost monopolistic credit for civil rights achievements. It is likely that without the NAACP, this nation would have lapsed into a kind of moral vacuity.
Report of the Secretary for the Board Meeting of November 1926
Authors: Wilson Sondra Kathryn 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Washington Segregation Cases On November 2 the National Office received from Mr. George E. C. Hayes the fol lowing statement: probable the other two would go free also. It was at this point that the mob stepped in and lynched the three. At the time of the writing of this report, Governor McLeod has not replied to the Assistant Secretary’s letter. The New York World has sent its star man, Oliver H. P. Garrett, to South Carolina to go into the situation fully and Mr. Louis Marshall has sent Mr. Ochs of the Times a copy of the letter to Governor McLeod. A story has been sent to the colored press and it was carried very widely and has been commented upon editorially most favorably. A copy of the letter to Governor McLeod is being sent to the newspapers which opposed the lynching. Some of the newspapers have denounced the lynching most vigorously.
Report of the Secretary for the Board Meeting of October 1929
Authors: Wilson Sondra Kathryn 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Expulsion of Negro Members of Brooklyn (N.Y.) Protestant Episcopal Church Newspapers of September 17 quoted the Reverend William Blackshear, Rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. Matthews, Brooklyn, New York, as having announced from his pulpit on the previous Sunday that Negro members would no longer be permitted in that church. The National Office at once took up this matter by addressing a letter to the Vestry of St. Matthew’s Church asking that they disavow and repudiate the action taken by Mr. Blackshear; also a letter was sent to Bishop Ernest M. Stires of the Long Island Diocese, asking that he “take such steps as may be proper to disavow, in behalf of the Prostestant Episcopal Church, the utterance and acts of the Rev. Mr. Blackshear and such of the Vestry as condone them.” No reply has been received from the Vestry of St. Matthew’s, but on September 23, a letter was received from Bishop Stires setting forth at length his personal attitude and that of the Prostestant Episcopal Church on the action of Mr. Blackshear. In his letter Bishop Stires said, “In my opinion such an announcement is indefensible. The Rev. Mr. Blackshear knows that this is the Bishop’s firm conviction.” The letter, which has gone to members of the Board in the Association’s press releases, constituted virtually a repudiation of the position taken by Mr. Blackshear and his vestry, which on September 23 issued a statement supporting Mr. Blackshear.
Speeches, Essays, and Articles, 1929-1955
Authors: Wilson Sondra Kathryn 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
In addition to his work as assistant secretary of the NAACP, Walter White con tributed articles and essays to numerous journals and newspapers. He also wrote a syndicated column for the New York Herald Tribune. The following are selected writings by White during his tenure as acting sec retary and secretary of the NAACP. They include NAACP Convention and Annual Conference speeches, articles from his New York Herald Tribune column; and essays written for Harper’s and the Nation. In general, the writings presented here are thematically consistent with his NAACP work.
The Negro and the Supreme Court
Authors: Wilson Sondra Kathryn 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
President Hoover nominated Judge John J. Parker, a circuit court judge from North Carolina, to be an associate justice of the Supreme Court. Within one week Walter White had checked into Parker’s record and learned that ten years before, when Parker was a candidate for governor of North Car olina, the Greensboro Daily News quoted him as saying, “The participation of the Negro in politics is a source of evil and danger to both races and is not desired by the wise men in either race or in the Republican Party of N.C.” Walter White believed that any jurist who maintained such a view point was not qualified to serve on the High Court. He further argued that he stood his best chance of obtaining justice. In that court there have been won six notable decisions within the last fifteen years, each of them of far reaching effect on the Negro’s constitutional rights. Three of those decisions outlawed the herding of Negroes in ghettos by means of city ordinance or state laws; another established the principle that trial of a person accused of crime in a court dominated by mob influence is not due process of law; while two others ended dis franchisement by means of Grandfather Clauses and through enactments pre venting participation in Democratic primaries.
The Lost Art of Dying
Authors: Heinz Donald 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
You have redeemed me, 0 Lord, Thou God of Truth.” Above, a devil has seized the departing soul but is being attacked by the archangel Michael. In many medieval illustrations angels and devils contend over the deathbed. Scenes of fornication, murder, and robbery contrast with images of St. Peter, Mary Magdalene, the penitent thief on the cross, or the converted St. Paul testifying to the efficacy of repentance. In some books a sick man is kicking the physician and overturning the bedside table on one page, while on the opposite page patient martyrs and the suffering Christ stand by patiently exhorting the dying to keep the faith.
In the Light of Orthodoxy: The “Method and Disposition” of Calvin’s Institutio from the Perspective of Calvin’s Late-Sixteenth-Century Editors
Authors: Muller Richard A 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
A small, largely neglected, but far from negligible aspect of the relationship between the Reformed theology of the mid-sixteenth century and the Reformed orthodoxy of the seventeenth century is the understanding of Calvin’s thought as it was received by later Reformed theologians. The numerous editions, translations, and synopses of the Institutes printed during the late sixteenth and the seventeenth centuries testify to its continuing use and importance to later Reformed theology. Moreover, as Brian Armstrong has shown, Calvin’s teaching was subject to several possible interpretations during the era of orthodoxy and, indeed, capable of being cited with significant effect by Moyse Amyraut against his Reformed opponents.
To Elaborate on the Topics: The Context and Method of Calvin’s Institutes
Authors: Muller Richard A 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Calvin’s Institutes is a theological system—to the extent the term can be applied to the forms used to frame and present Christian doctrine between the twelfth and the seventeenth centuries. The Institutes is certainly an example of the sixteenth-century antecedent of what came to be called a “system of theology” in the seventeenth century. This point must be made, given the apparent vogue of statements to the effect that Calvin was not a “professional theologian” and wrote no “formal theology,” or that he was “a biblical theologian” who “despised what passed for systematic theology in his own time” and who was interested primarily in “the right order of teaching,” that he was “not a systematic thinker” and “did not even aspire to the construction of a system.”