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HPB-SB-8-258: Difference between revisions

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Уточнить факсимильное оформление и редакторские примечания страницы 258
(полная транскрипция и оформление по скану)
m (Уточнить факсимильное оформление и редакторские примечания страницы 258)
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<center>{{Style S-HPB SB. Archivist note|258}}<ref name="editor-album-page-258">The scrapbook page number “258”.</ref></center>
<center>{{Style S-HPB SB. Archivist note|258}}<ref name="editor-album-page-258">The scrapbook page number “258”.</ref></center>
<div style="text-align:right;">{{Style S-HPB SB. Archivist note|126-a}}<ref name="editor-secondary-number-126-a">Pale handwritten number “126-a”; its purpose is unknown. The writer has not been identified. <!-- HANDWRITING-ATTRIBUTION-RECHECK --></ref></div>


<center>The Deccan Star.</center>
<center>The Deccan Star.</center>
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  | title = Artemus Ward at Cleveland.
  | title = Artemus Ward at Cleveland.
  | untitled =
  | untitled =
  | notes = Printed caption: “A. Ward, and his grate show.” (From the original sketch by George Hoyt.) The existing image contains the printed heading and caption.
  | notes = Printed caption: “A. Ward, and his grate show.” (From the original sketch by George Hoyt.) The existing image contains the printed heading and caption. The publication from which this illustration was clipped has not been identified.
  | categories =
  | categories =
  | hide = yes
  | hide = yes
}}
}}
<div style="clear:both;"></div>


{{HPB-SB-item
{{HPB-SB-item
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  | author =
  | author =
  | author signed =
  | author signed =
  | title = Charles Farrar Browne (“Artemus Ward”)...
  | title = Charles Farrar Browne (“Artemus Ward”)
  | hide = yes
  | hide = yes
  | subtitle =
  | subtitle =
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}}
}}


{{Style S-Small capitals|Charles Farrar Browne}} (“Artemus Ward”) began his journalistic career as a{{Style S-Lost|…}}
{{Style S-Small capitals|Charles Farrar Browne}} (“Artemus Ward”) began his journalistic career as a{{Style S-Lost|…}} make occasional, and always acceptable, contributions to “Vanity Fair,” a New York{{Style S-Lost|…}}
 
make occasional, and always acceptable, contributions to “Vanity Fair,” a New York{{Style S-Lost|…}}


= Inlay =
= Inlay =
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Among the regenerative forces at work one of the most potent, in the view of those who know the facts, is the Arya Samaj movement, of which Swamee Dya Nand Saraswati was the originator and is the director. He began in 1875 to preach in the vernacular the primitive Vedic philosophy in its purity. Gifted with a commanding presence and dauntless moral courage, absolutely unselfish, devoted to his idea, eloquent, a profound Sanskrit scholar, learned in all the literature of the crafty Brahmans, he thunders against the abuses which priestly selfishness has padded upon and stuffed into the original Vedas. From city to city he goes, stirring up the young to enthusiasm, and defying the priests to show a single verse or line in the Aryan Scriptures which authorizes the worship of more than one God; the adoration of idols; the subdivision of castes; the prohibition of widow remarriage; the marriage of girls before 16, or boys before 25 years of age; suttee, or the practice of any of the superstitious observances fostered by the priests for their own profit. Three attempts have been made upon his life by poison and one {{Style S-Lost|…}} sword, but he has escaped all harm, and bears himself as bravely as before. More than any Hindoo reformer of modern times, he has in himself the qualifications of a real Regenerator, being as ardent as Rajah Rammohun Roy or Babos Keshub Chunder Sen, with thrice their virility and none of the selfish vanity which has just wrecked the {{Style S-HPB SB. Continues on|8-259}}
Among the regenerative forces at work one of the most potent, in the view of those who know the facts, is the Arya Samaj movement, of which Swamee Dya Nand Saraswati was the originator and is the director. He began in 1875 to preach in the vernacular the primitive Vedic philosophy in its purity. Gifted with a commanding presence and dauntless moral courage, absolutely unselfish, devoted to his idea, eloquent, a profound Sanskrit scholar, learned in all the literature of the crafty Brahmans, he thunders against the abuses which priestly selfishness has padded upon and stuffed into the original Vedas. From city to city he goes, stirring up the young to enthusiasm, and defying the priests to show a single verse or line in the Aryan Scriptures which authorizes the worship of more than one God; the adoration of idols; the subdivision of castes; the prohibition of widow remarriage; the marriage of girls before 16, or boys before 25 years of age; suttee, or the practice of any of the superstitious observances fostered by the priests for their own profit. Three attempts have been made upon his life by poison and one {{Style S-Lost|…}} sword, but he has escaped all harm, and bears himself as bravely as before. More than any Hindoo reformer of modern times, he has in himself the qualifications of a real Regenerator, being as ardent as Rajah Rammohun Roy or Babos Keshub Chunder Sen, with thrice their virility and none of the selfish vanity which has just wrecked the {{Style S-HPB SB. Continues on|8-259}}
{{HPB-CW-separator}}


{{HPB-SB-item
{{HPB-SB-item
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  | publication date =
  | publication date =
  | original date = 1860-11-18
  | original date = 1860-11-18
  | notes = Reproduced presentation inscription signed A. Ward; the printed caption identifies Charles Farrar Browne. The separate pale pencil mark reads 126-a; its purpose is unknown and the writer has not been identified. The autograph’s unusual spellings are retained; the final date mark is read as a comma, with residual punctuation uncertainty. <!-- HANDWRITING-ATTRIBUTION-RECHECK -->
  | notes = Reproduced presentation inscription signed A. Ward; the printed caption identifies Charles Farrar Browne.
  | categories =
  | categories =
}}
}}


<div style="display: table; margin: 0 auto; min-width: 24em;">
<div style="display: table; margin: 0 auto; min-width: 24em;">
{{Style S-HPB SB. Archivist note|Presented to Geo. Hoyt—<br>as a slite<br>Evjence<br>of my regard for his<br>Talenks|center}}<ref name="editor-autograph-a-ward">Presentation inscription signed “A. Ward”; its spelling and layout follow the reproduced source.</ref>
{{Style S-HPB SB. Archivist note|Presented to Geo. Hoyt—<br>as a slite<br>Evjence<br>of my regard for his<br>Talenks|center}}
<div style="text-align: center;">{{Style S-HPB SB. Archivist note|as a}}<span style="float: right;">{{Style S-HPB SB. Archivist note|126-a}}<ref name="editor-secondary-number-126-a">Pale handwritten number “126-a”; its purpose is unknown. The writer has not been identified. <!-- HANDWRITING-ATTRIBUTION-RECHECK --></ref></span></div>
<div style="text-align: center;">{{Style S-HPB SB. Archivist note|as a}}</div>
{{Style S-HPB SB. Archivist note|Sculpist.|left}}
{{Style S-HPB SB. Archivist note|Sculpist.|left}}
{{Style S-HPB SB. Archivist note|A. <u>Ward</u>.|right}}
{{Style S-HPB SB. Archivist note|A. <u>Ward</u>.|right}}
{{Style S-HPB SB. Archivist note|Nov. 18, 1860,|left}}
{{Style S-HPB SB. Archivist note|Nov. 18, 1860,|left}}
</div>
</div>
 
{{Vertical space|}}
<center>{{Style S-Small capitals|autograph of charles farrar browne.}}</center>
<center>{{Style S-Small capitals|autograph of charles farrar browne.}}</center>


{{HPB-SB-footer-footnotes}}
{{HPB-SB-footer-footnotes}}
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