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"Dealings With The Dead Vol. I" is a metaphysical and non-secular exploration penned by means of Lucius Manlius Sargent. This work delves into the area of the afterlife, inspecting the nature of the human soul, its ability trips, and the concept of transmigration. Sargent's writing reflects the intellectual and spiritual weather of the early 19th century, drawing on spiritual and philosophical views customary at some stage in that era. The book contemplates questions surrounding life after dying, the future of the human soul, and the opportunities of its transmigration from one country to some…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"Dealings With The Dead Vol. I" is a metaphysical and non-secular exploration penned by means of Lucius Manlius Sargent. This work delves into the area of the afterlife, inspecting the nature of the human soul, its ability trips, and the concept of transmigration. Sargent's writing reflects the intellectual and spiritual weather of the early 19th century, drawing on spiritual and philosophical views customary at some stage in that era. The book contemplates questions surrounding life after dying, the future of the human soul, and the opportunities of its transmigration from one country to some other. As a piece of metaphysics and religious inquiry, " Dealings With The Dead Vol. I " engages with topics that were of tremendous hobby for the duration of the Romantic period, presenting a blend of non-secular, philosophical, and speculative thoughts. Lucius M. Sargent's exploration of those issues contributes to a broader information of the cultural and intellectual currents of his time, making the book a substantial piece inside the context of nineteenth-century religious literature.
Autorenporträt
Lucius Manlius Sargent was an American novelist, antiquarian, and temperance campaigner who belonged to the well-known Sargent family of Boston. Daniel Sargent Sr. (1730-1806) and Mary Turner (1744-1813), daughter of John Turner of The House of the Seven Gables, had seven children, the youngest of whom was born in Boston. His father was a merchant dealing in fishermen's supplies who had relocated from Gloucester to Boston and profited so greatly from his industry, prudence, and popularity that he occupied what was at the time a conspicuously expensive mansion, despite his reputation for thrift and a dislike of ostentation. He was the brother of businessman-politician Daniel Sargent and artist Henry Sargent (father of Henry Winthrop Sargent), the cousin of Judith Sargent Murray, an early advocate for women's equality, and the nephew of Paul Dudley Sargent, an American Revolutionary War veteran. His paternal grandpa was Epes Sargent, a Massachusetts General Court representative.