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  • Format: ePub

There are many expressions which, though simple in themselves, must forever remain beyond the grasp of human comprehension. Eternity, that which has neither end nor beginning, baffles the most profound human thought. It is impossible to think of a point beyond which there is absolutely nothing, or to imagine the passing of a million years without bringing us one day or one minute nearer to their close. Suppose that one could fix upon the terminal point, we would still fancy something beyond that, and then some period still more remote would present itself, and so on ad infinitum. The same…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
There are many expressions which, though simple in themselves, must forever remain beyond the grasp of human comprehension. Eternity, that which has neither end nor beginning, baffles the most profound human thought. It is impossible to think of a point beyond which there is absolutely nothing, or to imagine the passing of a million years without bringing us one day or one minute nearer to their close. Suppose that one could fix upon the terminal point, we would still fancy something beyond that, and then some period still more remote would present itself, and so on ad infinitum. The same insurmountable difficulty confronts us when we seek to imagine a First Cause. God was the beginning, and yet it seems to our finite minds, that something must have brought Him into existence, and we conclude that back again of that creating Power must have been another originating cause, and perhaps still another, and so on without limitation. And yet we know that there must have been a period when everything was void, or, in other words, when there was nothing. In the awful grandeur of that loneliness, desolation, and chaos, God we know, however, existed and called the universe into being. All that we, in our present finite condition, can ever comprehend of that stupendous birth is contained in the opening of the first chapter of Genesis. That is the story of the creation as told by God Himself to His chosen people, the Hebrews, they alone being selected from the nations then existing upon the earth to receive the wonderful revelation....

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Autorenporträt
Edward Sylvester Ellis (1840-1916) was a prolific American author who played a significant role in shaping early American youth literature through his wide-ranging output of works which includes adventure stories, historical narratives, and reference works like '1000 Mythological Characters Briefly Described'. Ellis is best remembered for his dime novels that primarily targeted a younger audience, fascinated by tales of the Old West and frontier life, effectively contributing to the romanticizing of American history and the characterization of societal ideals in the 19th century (Robinson, 1939). His books employed a vigorous storytelling style, interspersed with educational material that endeared him to both children and adults alike. While critics often debate the literary merits of his works, Ellis's proficiency and impact in popular literature are incontestable. His ability to weave complex narratives instilled with moral lessons has been acknowledged as a cornerstone of his success (Smith, 1955). Through '1000 Mythological Characters Briefly Described', Ellis demonstrated his scholarly inclination by cataloging an extensive list of mythical figures, making such information accessible to the general reading public. His commitment to producing both entertaining and edifying content remains a testament to his dedication to American literature (Brown, 1971).