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Chapter XVII – The Compleat Angler brings attention to an overlooked but deeply effective method of freshwater angling using natural baits, particularly different types of cadis-worms. These aquatic larvae, especially favored by Trout and Grayling, offer anglers a more dynamic and productive approach than the traditional fly. By alternating the bait’s position—sometimes near the riverbed and other times near the surface—the fisherman can mimic the natural movements of prey, triggering eager bites.…-
103.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter XVIII – The Compleat Angler draws attention to a selection of modest freshwater fishes often overlooked in favor of larger, more celebrated species. Yet Piscator, with his calm authority and love for nature, makes it clear that these smaller creatures contribute richly to the experience of fishing and the health of local waters. He discusses them not with dismissal, but with admiration for their resilience, charm, and usefulness. The Minnow, first among them, is given a generous description. It…
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103.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter XIX – The Compleat Angler presents a thoughtful survey of England’s rivers, blending admiration for their beauty with appreciation of their cultural, economic, and ecological significance. Piscator draws on the works of Dr. Heylin and other learned sources to offer not just a list of waterways but a tribute to their place in English life. He begins with the Thames, a river of grandeur, tracing its course from its dual origin at the Thame and Isis to where it empties into the sea. The Thames is…
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103.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter XX – The Compleat Angler
Chapter XX – The Compleat Angler draws its wisdom from Piscator’s reflections on the design and management of fish-ponds, inspired by Doctor Lebault’s detailed advice from “Maison Rustique.” Emphasis is placed on building a durable pond structure that withstands environmental wear while sustaining fish life. Reinforcing the pond head with oak or elm that’s been properly scorched helps guard against rot, significantly extending its lifespan. Between these beams, smaller pieces of wood and…-
103.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter XXI - The Compleat Angler invites readers into a closing conversation between Piscator and Venator, shaped by the calm of nature and the shared rhythm of angling. In these final exchanges, Piscator not only imparts fishing wisdom but also unveils the essence of a life well-lived. He emphasizes that a seasoned angler must care for his tools, not just to succeed in catching fish, but to respect the discipline itself. With simple instructions on dyeing lines and storing rods, Piscator models a…
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103.7 K • Ongoing
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Story
The Moravians in Georgia
The Moravians in Georgia, 1735-1740 by Adelaide L. Fries is a historical account of the Moravian missionaries’ early settlement in colonial Georgia, detailing their struggles, religious devotion, and interactions with Native Americans, settlers, and the evolving dynamics of the region.-
4.9 K • Nov 8, '24
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4.7 K • Nov 8, '24
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4.8 K • Nov 8, '24
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Chapter
Chapter I – Antecedent Events
Chapter I - Antecedent Events begins with a portrait of early 18th-century England, where social reformers were disturbed by the harsh treatment of debtors. James Oglethorpe, deeply moved by the conditions in London’s prisons, spearheaded a vision for a colony that would rehabilitate the poor rather than punish them. He saw land in America as a means to offer a fresh start, believing that structured opportunity could restore dignity. Parliament responded, and by 1732, a charter was granted to the…-
28.5 K • Ongoing
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Chapter II - Negotiations with the Trustees of Georgia unfolds as a pivotal moment where idealism met the realities of colonial administration. Count Zinzendorf, known for his deep spiritual convictions and political insight, pursued the creation of a haven for the Moravians and Schwenkfelders amidst the religious turbulence of early 18th-century Europe. The initiative was not simply about relocation; it represented a pursuit of freedom to worship, build, and serve without interference from state churches…
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28.5 K • Ongoing
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Chapter III - The First Year in Georgia marks a time of intense labor and hopeful ambition for the newly arrived Moravians. Spangenberg, alongside his fellow Brethren, was filled with a deep sense of purpose and gratitude as they set to work constructing their new settlement. Each day was met with the same spirit of determination, their hands moving swiftly to complete the communal house that would shelter them through their first uncertain months. Timber was gathered, nails were pounded, and plans were…
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Chapter
Chapter IV – Reinforcements
Chapter IV - Reinforcements begins with a pivotal change in direction for the Moravian Church’s expansion efforts. By 1740, after careful reflection on earlier experiences, the Church leaders determined that Pennsylvania, rather than Georgia, would provide a more promising environment for their next missionary company. This decision arose from both practical and spiritual considerations, as Pennsylvania’s religious tolerance, growing German population, and fertile social conditions better aligned with…-
28.5 K • Ongoing
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