<TD></TD></TABLE>

    antrast,

    iediatelybeloneys

    andhousesandgardensandhospitalsandschoolsandrailways,

    ebutthetowershowedus

    theoldhoinanetionofthe

    streetsandtherketplace,ofthefactoriesandtheworkshop,

    becatheanenergy

    andpurposebestofall,thehegloriouspast,

    oface

    theprobleofthefutureoourdaily

    tasks

    historyistheghtytoe

    hasbuiltadsttheendlessfieldsofbygoneagesitisnoeasy

    tasktoreachthetopofthisancientstructureandgetthebenefit

    ofthefullvieor,butyoungfeetare

    stronganditcanbedone

    hereigiveyouthekeythathedoor

    u,youtooandthereasonfor

    enthusias

    hendrikvanloon

    ntents

    1thesettingofthestage

    2ourearliestancestors

    3prehistoriself

    4theegyptiansinventtheartofingandthererd

    ofhistorybegins

    5thebeginningofcivilisationinthevalleyofthenile

    6theriseandfallofegypt

    7sopotaa,thesendcentreofeastecivilisation

    8thesuriannailers,abletstellus

    thestoryofassyriaandbabylonia,thegreatsetic

    ltingpot

    9thestoryofses,theleaderofthejewishpeople

    10thephoenicians,

    11theindoeuropeanpersiansnquertheseticandthe

    egyptianworld

    12thepeopleoftheaegeanseacarriedthecivilisation

    ofoldasiaintothewildeessofeurope

    13anheindoeuropeantribeofthehelleneswas

    takingpossessionofgreece

    14thegreekcitiesthatates

    15thegreekshefirstpeopletotrythedifficult

    experintofselfgovent

    16hohegreekslived

    17theoriginsofthetheatre,thefirstforfpublic

    asent

    18hohegreeksdefendedeuropeagainstanasiaticinvasionand

    drovethepersiansbackacrosstheaegeansea

    19hohensandspartafoughtalonganddisastrouswar

    fortheleadershipofgreece

    20alexanderthecedonianestablishesagreekworld

    eire,andeofthishighaition

    21ashortsuaryofchapters1to20

    22theseticlonyofcarthageonthenortheastof

    afrieonthe

    astofitalyfoughteachotherforthepossessionof

    theediterraneanandcarthageroyed

    23hoehappened

    24hoe,aftercenturiesofunrestand

    revolution,becaaneire

    25thestoryofjoshuaofnazareth,thegreekscalled

    jesus

    26thete

    27hoebecathecentreofthechristianworld

    28ahd,thecaldriver,etheprophetofthe

    arabiandesert,andostnquered

    theentireknohegreatergloryof

    allah,the``onlytruegod

    29hoagne,thekingofthe~ranks,catobear

    thetitleofeerorandtriedtorevivetheoldideal

    ofpire

    30hepeopleofthetenthcenturyprayedthelord

    toproteen

    31hothreesides,beca

    anardcaandwhyeuropewouldhaveperished

    inistrators

    32chivalry

    33thestrangedoubleloyaltyofthepeopleoftheddle

    ages,andholedtoendlessquarrelsbethe

    popesandtheholyroneerors

    34butallthesedifferentquarrelstenwhen

    theturkstooktheholyland,desecratedtheholy

    placesandinterferedseriously

    easttoeuropecrusading

    35iddleagessaidthatcityair

    isfreeair

    36hohepeopleofthecitiesassertedtheirright

    tobeheardintheroyaluncilsoftheiruntry

    37iddleagesthoughtofthe

    heyhappenedtolive

    38hooredethediterraneana

    busycentreoftbadeandhohecitiesoftheitalian

    peninsulabecathegreatdistributingcentreforthe

    rcehasiaandafrica

    39peopleonceredaredtobehappyjustbecausethey

    ainsofthe

    olderandreagreeableeand

    greeceandtheyents

    thattheyspokeofarenaissanceorrebirthof

    civilisation

    40thepeoplebegantofeeltheneedofgivingexpression

    totheieheyexpressed

    theirhappines9inpoetryandinsculptureand

    inarchitectureandpainting,andinthebooksthey

    printed

    41butnohatpeoplehadbrokenthroughthebondsof

    theiarroitations,theyhadtohave

    rerooortheirheeuropeanworld

    hadgroallfortheiraitionsithe

    tiofthegreatvoyagesofdisvery

    42nceingbuddhaandnfucius

    43theprogressofthehunraceisbestparedtoa

    giganticpenduluforeverswingsforwardand

    backhereligiousindifferenceandtheartistic

    andliteraryenthusiasftherenaissancewerefollowed

    bytheartisticandliteraryindifferenceandthe

    religioitsenthusiasftherefortion

    44theageofthegreatreligiousntroversies

    45hohestrugglebethedivinerightofkings

    andthelessdivinebutrereasonablerightof

    parliantendeddisastrouslyforkingcharlesii

    46infrance,ontheotherhand,thedivinerightofkings

    ntinuedpandsplendorthanever

    beforeandtheaitionoftherulerpered

    bytheneedlahebalanceofpower

    47thestoryofthesterioussviteeirehsuddenly

    burstuponthegrandpoliticalstageofeurope

    48russiaandsanyodecidewho

    shallbetheleadingpoheasteeurope

    49theextraordinaryriseofalittlestateinadrearypart

    ofnorthegey,calledprussia

    50hoheneionalordynasticstatesof

    europetriedtoketheelvesrichandwas

    antbythercantilesystebr >

    51attheendoftheeighteenthcenturyeuropeheard

    strangereportsofsothinghhadhappenedin

    theericanntinentthe

    descendant

    ...  </P></TD>

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