Audiolibro: On Nothing & Kindred Subjects
- Download Section 01 Letter to Maurice audio
- Download Section 02 On the Pleasure of Taking up One's Pen audio
- Download Section 03 On Getting Respected in Inns and Hotels audio
- Download Section 04 On Ignorance audio
- Download Section 05 On Advertisement audio
- Download Section 06 On a House audio
- Download Section 07 On the Ilness of my Muse audio
- Download Section 08 On a Dog and a Man Also audio
- Download Section 09 On Tea audio
- Download Section 10 On Them audio
- Download Section 11 On Railways and Things audio
- Download Section 12 On Conversations in Trains audio
- Download Section 13 On the Return of the Dead audio
- Download Section 14 On the Approach of an Awful Doom audio
- Download Section 15 On a Rich Man Who Suffered audio
- Download Section 16 On the Child Who Died audio
- Download Section 17 On a Lost Manuscript audio
- Download Section 18 On a Man Who was Protected by Another Man audio
- Download Section 19 On National Debts audio
- Download Section 20 On Lords audio
- Download Section 21 On Jingoes In the Shape of a Warning Being audio
- Download Section 22 On a Winged Horse and the Exile Who Rode Him audio
- Download Section 23 On a Man and His Burden audio
- Download Section 24 On a Fisherman and the Quest of Peace audio
- Download Section 25 On a Hermit Whom I Knew audio
- Download Section 26 On an Unknown Country audio
- Download Section 27 On a Faery Castle audio
- Download Section 28 On a Southern Harbour audio
- Download Section 29 On a Young Man and an Older Man audio
- Download Section 30 On the Departure of a Guest audio
- Download Section 31 On Death audio
- Download Section 32 On Coming go an End audio
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Descripción
“I knew a man once, Maurice, who was at Oxford for three years, and after that went down with no degree. At College, while his friends were seeking for Truth in funny brown German Philosophies, Sham Religions, stinking bottles and identical equations, he was lying on his back in Eynsham meadows thinking of Nothing, and got the Truth by this parallel road of his much more quickly than did they by theirs; for the asses are still seeking, mildly disputing, and, in a cultivated manner, following the gleam, so that they have become in their Donnish middle-age a nuisance and a pest; while he--that other--with the Truth very fast and firm at the end of a leather thong is dragging her sliding, whining and crouching on her four feet, dragging her reluctant through the world, even into the broad daylight where Truth most hates to be.”
- Hilaire Belloc
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