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Chapter VIII The Twelfth Century Glass (en) |
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Chapter XIII Les Miracles de Notre Dame (en) |
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Chapter XII Nicolette and Marion (en) |
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Chapter II La Chanson de Roland (en) |
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Chapter V Towers and Portals (en) |
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Chapter X The Court of the Queen of Heaven (en) |
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Chapter XIV Abélard (en) |
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Chapter IV Normandy and the Ile de France (en) |
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https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Henry_Adams
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...either the Universe was One, or it was two, or it was many; either Energy was one, seen only in powers of itself, or it was several; either God was Harmony or he was discord. With practical unanimity, mankind rejected the dual or multiple scheme; it insisted on Unity. Thomas took the question as it was given him. The Unity was full of defects; he did not deny them; but he claimed that they might be incidents, and that the admitted Unity might even prove their beneficence. Granting this enormous concession, he still needed a means of bringing into the system one element which vehemently refused to be brought:— that is, Man himself, who insisted that the Universe was a unit, but that he was a universe; that Energy was one, but that he was another energy; that God was omnipotent but that man was free. The contradiction had always existed, exists still, and always must exist, unless man either admits that he is a machine, or agrees that anarchy and chaos are the habit of nature, and law and order its acident. The agreement may become possible, but it was not possible in the thirteenth century nor is it now. (en) |
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Mont Saint Michel and Chartres (1904) (en) |
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Chapter III The Merveille (en) |
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Chapter VII Roses and Apses (en) |
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Chapter VI The Virgin of Chartres (en) |
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Chapter I Saint Michiel de la Mer del Peril (en) |
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Chapter IX The Legendary Windows (en) |
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Chapter XVI Saint Thomas Aquinas (en) |
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Chapter XI The Three Queens (en) |
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Chapter XV The Mystics (en) |
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