Tự Truyện Annie Besant

CHAPTER XIV. THROUGH STORM TO PEACE. —QUA BÃO TỐ ĐẾN HÒA BÌNH. Out of all this turmoil and stress rose a Brotherhood that had in it the promise of a fairer day. Mr. Stead and I had become close friends—he Christian, I Atheist, burning with one common love for man, one common hatred against oppression. […]

CHAPTER XII. STILL FIGHTING —VẪN CÒN CHIẾN ĐẤU All this hot fighting on the religious field did not render me blind to the misery of the Irish land so dear to my heart, writhing in the cruel grip of Mr. Forster’s Coercion Act. An article “Coercion in Ireland and its Results,” exposing the wrongs done

CHAPTER XI. MR. BRADLAUGH’S STRUGGE. —CUỘC ĐẤU TRANH CỦA ÔNG BRADLAUGH. And now dawned the year 1880, the memorable year in which commenced Mr. Bradlaugh’s long Parliamentary battle. After a long and bitter struggle he was elected, with Mr. Labouchere, as member for Northampton, at the general election, and so the prize so long fought

CHAPTER X. AT WAR ALL ROUND. —CHIẾN TRANH KHẮP NƠI. Coming back to my work after my long and dangerous illness, I took up again its thread, heartsick, but with courage unshaken, and I find myself in the National Reformer for September 15, 1878, saying in a brief note of thanks that “neither the illness

CHAPTER IX. THE KNOWLTON PAMPHLET. —TỜ RƠI KNOWLTON. The year 1877 dawned, and in its early days began a struggle which, ending in victory all along the line, brought with it pain and anguish that I scarcely care to recall. An American physician, Dr. Charles Knowlton, convinced of the truth of the teaching of the

From this sketch of the inner sources of action let me turn to the actions themselves, and see how the outer life was led which fed itself at these springs. Từ phác thảo này về các nguồn hành động bên trong, hãy để tôi chuyển sang các hành động thực tế, và xem cuộc sống

CHAPTER VII. ATHEISM AS I KNEW AND TAGHT IT. —THUYẾT VÔ THẦN NHƯ TÔI ĐÃ BIẾT VÀ GIẢNG DẠY. The first step which leaves behind the idea of a limited and personal God, an extra-cosmic Creator, and leads the student to the point whence Atheism and Pantheism diverge, is the recognition that a profound unity

CHAPTER VI. CHARLES BRADAUGH. — During all these months the intellectual life had not stood still; I was slowly, cautiously feeling my way onward. And in the intellectual and social side of my life I found a delight unknown in the old days of bondage. First, there was the joy of freedom, the joy of

CHAPTER V. THE STORM OF DOUBT. —CƠN BÃO NGHI NGỜ. My reading of heretical and Broad Church works on one side, and of orthodox ones on the other, now occupied a large part of my time, and our removal to Sibsey, in Lincolnshire, an agricultural village with a scattered population, increased my leisure. I read