…which Tennyson has preserved for us in the Idols of the Kings. The same is true of the story of Charlemagne. The historical Charles the Great is not in every way the Charlemagne of the epic cycle. It is quite possible that there may be some historical…

…a better relationship with life. We would have more tolerance for other people because we would understand other people better. Through Charles Dickens, you could learn to understand a great many people and in this way also gain a certain tolerance for the…

…deplorable state. The story of the colleges of Europe in those days was not a very happy one. It was true that Charles the Great, Charlemagne, had gathered the rather unoccupied monks together and forced them to create cloister schools. It was also true…

…whole universe. I think we can go back a little bit to a problem that was handled very well I think by Baron Charles Rickenback. This man did a work on animal magnetism, which proved to his satisfaction and has since been supported by researchers by a…

…to do their service to humankind I think that Saint Nicholas has been always represented as a spirit of giving and I remember when Charles asked me once where does Saint Nicholas get all these things he gives us how does he know what we want all these…

…was too wise, too noble, too wonderful to eat them. But not too wise, too noble, or too wonderful to stand in front of Charles' restaurant where they were making the hot cakes in the window and drooling by the oven. I'd like to try to clarify. He was…

…this particular situation, therefore, the playwrights came under evil times. When Puritanism took over in England, after the execution of Charles I, all theaters were closed. actors were forbidden to perform and were persecuted as individuals. It is said to…

…World. There were grants for New Jersey. There were grants for Virginia. There were other grants. And finally Penn approached the king, Charles II, and asked, to be given an apportioned part of the English area in the Western Hemisphere. Now most of us…

…Charles II, and asked, to be given an apportioned part of the English area in the Western Hemisphere. Now most of us remember Charles II as a more or less good-natured person. He was the help to found the Royal Society, was an ardent follower of the…

…approval and general cooperation of the English people. After a long period under Cromwell, they were glad to get anything else. So Charles was more or less open to consideration and he was willing to consider allowing or permitting Penn to possess some of…

…the way it's done. But I do not agree with the idea that you had a right to sell it to me. Now, if Charles hadn't been a good-natured soul, that would have been about the last we would have heard of William Penn. But Charles was good-natured. But…

…Now, if Charles hadn't been a good-natured soul, that would have been about the last we would have heard of William Penn. But Charles was good-natured. But he said, you've paid me for it, so why pay somebody else? Oh, he says, the real owners of that…

…excitement and along the way he supported and improved the condition of many scholars including bacon but with his passing came Charles the first who was unhappy unfortunate and disliked from the beginning yeah Charles seemed to feel that the people existed…

…scholars including bacon but with his passing came Charles the first who was unhappy unfortunate and disliked from the beginning yeah Charles seemed to feel that the people existed to improve the financial condition of the rich we have heard of such things…

…idol. The aristocracy in his day was an aristocracy of birth, but it took advantage of its aristocracy to pillage the public. Charles was a spendthrift. He was completely indifferent to the needs of the people. He never listened to anybody. He did exactly…

…Protector of England, And the first thing he did when he gained authority was to execute the king. That was the end of Charles I. Now Cromwell was a man of iron character and also a man of tremendous personal ambitions. Cromwell was as hard as nails.…

…and gotten another in its place, decided that the great experiment of democracy in England was a failure. So they called Charles II to the throne. and he arrived in the midst of this tremendous conflict between the royalists and the Republicans, or…

…very interesting people. And in connection with interesting people, there are some of us that little older, who remember Vice President Charles G. Dawes. You remember him of the underslung pipe, and who later became ambassador to the court of His Britannic…

…the transmutation of metals during the transmutation of the personal and collective life of humanity. The symbolism was a drug. To Charles, the alchemist had hit upon a basic truth, namely that all the problems of nature can be brought under one general…