| The first excerpt represents the past or something you must release, and is drawn from Proposed Roads To Freedom by Bertrand Russell: Power, love of, 111, 144, 160,
161
Press, 143
Production, methods of, 87 ff.
Proletariat, 11 ff.
Proportional Representation,
165
Proudhon, 4n., 38
Pugnacity, 147
Punishment, 123 ff.
Rarachol, 53
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The second excerpt represents the present or the deciding factor of the moment, and is drawn from Under the Red Robe by Stanley Weyman: sworn, that I should storm and swear and ruffle it like any
common cock of the hackle. But that was never Gil de Berault's
way. For a few seconds after he had spoken I did not even look
at him. I passed my eye instead--smiling, BIEN ENTENDU--round
the ring of waiting faces, saw that there was no one except De
Pombal I had cause to fear; and then at last I rose and looked at
the fool with the grim face I have known impose on older and
wiser men.
'Marked cards, M. l'Anglais?' I said, with a chilling sneer.
'They are used, I am told, to trap players--not unbirched
schoolboys.'
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The third excerpt represents the future or something you must embrace, and is drawn from The Underground City by Jules Verne: A fresh throb of the machinery placed a yet more considerable distance
between the friends. Their voices sounded faintly to each other.
Harry, however, could still hear Jack shouting:
"I say! do you know what Nell will like better than either sun,
moon, or stars, after she's seen the whole of them?"
"No, Jack!"
"Why, you yourself, old fellow! still you! always you!"
And Jack's voice died away in a prolonged "Hurrah!"
Harry, after this, applied himself diligently, during all
his spare time, to the work of Nell's education.
He taught her to read and to write, and such rapid progress did
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