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Chapter
Russell, of the Times
Russell, of the Times, arrived in New York City on March 17, eager to observe the contrasts that the city presented. As he walked through the bustling streets, he was struck by the sight of forty or fifty Irishmen in green sashes marching towards mass, a sharp contrast to the more fashionable attire of domestics and free Blacks that he saw around him. The streets were crowded with people, and though there was much activity, the remnants of winter were still clear to see—dirty snow and slush covered…-
554.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Doubleday’s Revenge
In the chapter titled "Doubleday’s Revenge", the events of April 13, 1861, play a crucial role in the early stages of the Civil War. This day was marked by the ongoing bombardment of Fort Sumter by Confederate forces, beginning a violent chapter that would deeply shape the nation's future. Major Robert Anderson, who commanded the Union garrison at the fort, found himself facing overwhelming odds, with the Confederate forces relentlessly shelling the fort. During this bombardment, the Union flag at the…-
554.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 15 introduces the life of William James Edwards, born at the close of the Civil War in Snow Hill, Alabama, just after his family was emancipated from enslavement. Originally named Ulysses Grant Edwards, he was renamed William by his grandmother after his mother passed away. During childhood, William faced a severe illness that led to the death of parts of his bones, leaving him with limited mobility. As a result, he often had to crawl rather than walk. After his grandmother’s death, William was…-
123.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 13: Lost in New York
Chapter 13: Lost in New York delves deeply into a significant turning point in John Lewis’s life, during a time when the civil rights movement faced profound internal divisions. The rise of Stokely Carmichael within the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) created a sharp divide, as his focus on Black Power and self-reliance sharply contrasted with the earlier, more inclusive principles of nonviolent resistance. His speeches and actions, which celebrated Black pride and autonomy, sparked…-
121.5 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Over the Wall
Over the Wall, the narrator reflects on their time working at the White House, drafting nuclear energy policies—a job that, despite initial enthusiasm, grew increasingly dull and unsatisfying. What once seemed like an exciting opportunity to contribute to presidential decision-making soon revealed the slow-moving nature of government work. The realization settled in that progress was often hindered by bureaucratic inefficiencies, and many projects were abandoned by succeeding administrations. This…-
89.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 8: Ashes
Chapter 8: Ashes opens with the author contemplating the lasting effects of the Holocaust, a tragedy that continues to shape global consciousness. The author contrasts this profound historical event with the modern-day struggles of Latin American immigrants, who endure violent conditions in their pursuit of a better life. The educational system today incorporates extensive lessons on the Holocaust, which highlights a marked contrast to the author’s own childhood experiences in the 1970s, when such…-
56.1 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 7: The Ticker: Confronting—and Preventing—Heart Disease, the Deadliest Killer on the Planet
Chapter 7 of The Ticker delves into the hidden dangers of cardiovascular disease (CVD), emphasizing its gradual development and the critical need for early intervention. The author recounts his personal experience with heart disease, revealing a strong family history of cardiac conditions that shaped his awareness of its risks. Despite adopting a healthy lifestyle, his medical evaluations exposed underlying vulnerabilities, highlighting that CVD is not solely influenced by diet and exercise but is also…-
87.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Nothing Is Static
The principle of impermanence lies at the core of Nothing Is Static, emphasizing that everything—whether in nature, art, or human experience—is in a constant state of flux. The chapter begins by encouraging an awareness of how even seemingly unchanging environments can feel different depending on the time of day, the shifting light, or the presence of new sounds and scents. A park visited in the morning may offer crisp air and birdsong, while the same space in the evening may feel heavier, carrying the…-
341.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 3: The Tao of Who?
Chapter 3: The Tao of Who? Pooh shares with Hoff that he has learned about Taoist concepts from his ancestors, like the poet "Li Pooh" and the painter "Pooh Tao-tse." Hoff gently corrects him, noting that the real names are Wu Tao-tse and Li Po. In the Taoist tradition, a central concept is P’u, which means “the Uncarved Block.” Unlike abstract ideas, Taoists prefer to explain such concepts through real-world examples, making them more tangible. P’u represents the natural, unaltered state of…-
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Chapter 3 of Objective, Strategy, Tactics – A Road Map for Reading This Book explores the importance of taking a structured, strategic approach to health and longevity. The chapter begins with the author reflecting on a funeral he attended, where he observed the significant physical and cognitive decline that often accompanies aging. This experience highlights a common trajectory in later life—one where individuals, despite their earlier years of independence, gradually lose their ability to function…
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87.7 K • Ongoing
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