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Part Second, Chapter 4, On Constitutions, Part 1 of 2

An episode of the Rights Of Man by Thomas Paine podcast, hosted by Thomas Paine, titled "Part Second, Chapter 4, On Constitutions, Part 1 of 2" was published on December 6, 2025 and runs 24 minutes.

December 6, 2025 ·24m · Rights Of Man by Thomas Paine

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More great books at LoyalBooks.com

More great books at LoyalBooks.com
Far from the Madding Crowd by Thomas Hardy (1840 - 1928) LibriVox Far from the Madding Crowd (1874) is Thomas Hardy's fourth novel and offers in ample measure the details of English rural life that Hardy so relished. Hardy's growing taste for tragedy is also evident in the novel. It first appeared, anonymously, as a monthly magazine serial, where it gained a wide readership and critical acclaim. According to Virginia Woolf, "The subject was right; the method was right; the poet and the countryman, the sensual man, the sombre reflective man, the man of learning, all enlisted to produce a book which . . . must hold its place among the great English novels." The book is often regarded as an early piece of feminist literature, since it features an independent woman with the courage to defy convention by running a farm herself. Although Bathsheba's passionate nature leads her into serious errors of judgment, Hardy endows her with sufficient resilience, intelligence, and good luck to overcome her youthful folly. The Last Afternoon In The Garden Mail & Guardian Ayanda Ngila was assassinated in the Ekhenana communal garden in Durban, South Africa, on the 8th of March, 2022. Ayanda was 30 years old and shot in broad daylight in the middle of the afternoon. He was fixing a water pipe in front of women and children and as he went down he yelled for people to take photos of the scene so the truth of his death could be known. Those are the words of a man who was expecting to be killed and was clearly at the center of a conflict that he imagined would end in his death.Ayanda was a land activist and part of the organization Abahlali baseMjondolo, who have spent almost two decades fighting for the rights of the poor in South Africa. This story is about an assassination, but also about the violence you can face when you fight for your basic human rights like food, water and shelter.This is a four-part podcast series produced and presented by Paul McNally for Develop Audio. Visit their website at https://developaudio.co.za/.Music was composed by John Expressman and the Detective, The by Allan Pinkerton (1819 - 1884) LibriVox Allan Pinkerton (1819-1884), a Scotsman by birth and a barrel-maker by trade, settled in Chicago in its infancy and founded the Pinkertons, the world's first detective agency. Though events associated with the agency after his death have tarnished the name, Pinkerton himself was one of the original human rights advocates. He was a dear friend to John Brown, an advisor to Abraham Lincoln, and 80 years ahead of his time in hiring female detectives. He was also stubborn, irascible, and an egomaniac.The Expressman and the Detective (1874) is Pinkerton's first attempt at putting his real-life experiences into novel form. Though many later works attributed to Pinkerton are understood to have been ghostwritten, this is the work of the man the London Times calls "a man at once deeply admirable and quite obnoxious." (Summary by Pete Williams) Francis Chan Teachings Francis Chan Teachings by Francis Chan the man of God.This is a compilation of messages given by Francis Chan from 2000 to the present, all of which are available elsewhere online. This podcast seeks to present these messages in an accessible, chronological collection and thereby enhance listeners' access to the preaching of the Word of God.Uploading work is ongoing; dates and locations are approximate. All rights reserved to Francis Chan and Crazy Love Ministries.
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