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            <author>Hawkesworth, John, 1715?-1773.</author>
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                  <title>The fall of Egypt; an oratorio. As it is performed at the Theatre Royal in Drury-lane. Written by the late John Hawkesworth LL.D. and set to musick by John Stanley</title>
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      <front>

            <pb facs="tcp:0537100400:1" rendition="simple:additions"/>

THE FALL OF EGYPT: AN ORATORIO. As it is performed at the THEATRE ROYAL In DRURY-LANE. Written by the late JOHN HAWKESWORTH, LL.D. And Set to MUSICK by JOHN STANLEY, M.B.

LONDON, Printed: And Sold by Mr. CONDELL, in <hi>Croſs-Court, Bow-Street, Covent-Garden.</hi> MDCCLXXIV. [Price One Shilling.]

            <pb facs="tcp:0537100400:2"/>
            Dramatis Perſonae.
            <list>
               EGYPTIANS.
               <item>PHARAOH <hi>King of</hi> Egypt.</item>
               <item>SEPHRES <hi>his Son.</hi>
               </item>
               <item>MENYTIS <hi>Siſter to</hi> Pharaoh.</item>
               <item>
                  <hi>Officers of the Court, Chorus of</hi> Egyptians, &c.</item>
            </list>
            <list>
               ISRAELITES.
               <item>MOSES. </item>
               <item>
                  <hi>Firſt and Second</hi> Iſraelite.</item>
               <item>
                  <hi>Chorus of</hi> Iſraelites.</item>
            </list>

      </front>

            <pb facs="tcp:0537100400:3"/>
            THE FALL OF EGYPT: AN ORATORIO.

               PART I.

                  SCENE I.
                  <stage>The Land of <hi>Goſhen</hi>; an <hi>Iſraelitiſh</hi> Man and Woman.</stage>
                  <stage>RECITATIVE.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Man.</speaker>
                     <l>Again the Tyrant, cruel and perfidious,</l>
                     <l>Retracts his Promiſe, and defies th' Almighty;</l>
                     <l>In vain ſucceſſive Wonders plead our Wrongs,</l>
                     <l>And deſolated <hi>Egypt</hi> groans in vain.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Woman.</speaker>
                     <l>Yes, <hi>Pharaoh</hi>'s ruthleſs Hand, that has ſo long</l>
                     <l>Bow'd <hi>Iſrael</hi>'s Neck to ſtern Oppreſſion's Yoke,</l>
                     <l>Now waſtes, with various Plagues, his own Domains,</l>
                     <l>And ſpreads o'er <hi>Egypt,</hi> Want, Diſeaſe, and Death.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>AIR, by the Man and Woman alternately.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Woman.</speaker>
                     <l>The gliding Stream, whoſe ſilver Wave</l>
                     <l>To thirſty Lips Refreſhment gave,</l>
                     <l>The thirſty Lip refreſh'd no more,</l>
                     <l>But ſtain'd with Blood its wond'ring Shore.</l>
                     <l>
                        <pb n="4" facs="tcp:0537100400:4"/>Flocks, Herds, and Fields, and Men complain,</l>
                     <l>All Nature mourns, but mourns in vain.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Man.</speaker>
                     <l>The faithful Steer untimely died;</l>
                     <l>The Morn her genial Dews denied;</l>
                     <l>And Wrath ordain'd the Skies to pour,</l>
                     <l>Of Flame and Froſt a mingled Show'r:</l>
                     <l>Flocks, Herds, and Fields, and Men complain,</l>
                     <l>All Nature mourns, but mourns in vain.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Woman.</speaker>
                     <l>The Hind looks round with boding Fears,</l>
                     <l>The riſing Corn his Anguiſh cheers;</l>
                     <l>The Locuſt comes, his Hopes are fled,</l>
                     <l>And unavailing Tears are ſhed.</l>
                     <l>Flocks, Herds, and Fields, and Men complain,</l>
                     <l>All Nature mourns, but mourns in vain.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>RECITATIVE.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Man.</speaker>
                     <l>Theſe Plagues are paſt, and now, tremendous Sight!</l>
                     <l>Where late the golden Spires of haughty <hi>Memphis</hi>
                     </l>
                     <l>With dazzling Brightneſs ſparkled to the Eye,</l>
                     <l>Darkneſs alone is viſible; there ſeems</l>
                     <l>A Wall of Darkneſs rais'd from Earth to Heav'n!—</l>
                     <l>It looks like Nature's Limits, and beyond</l>
                     <l>Th' affrighted Fancy, feigns the waſte Dominions</l>
                     <l>Of Chaos and of Night.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Woman.</speaker>
                     <l>Now let us fly;</l>
                     <l>What now forbids, that, careleſs of his Will</l>
                     <l>Whom Darkneſs binds, and Hunger muſt deſtroy,</l>
                     <l>We quit for ever this deteſted Land,</l>
                     <l>And ſeek the promis'd Heritage of Heav'n?</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <pb n="5" facs="tcp:0537100400:5"/>
                     <speaker>Man.</speaker>
                     <l>What can forbid! and lo! in happy Hour</l>
                     <l>The hoary Elders of our Tribes approach.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>AIR by the Man.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <lg>
                        <l>Freedom's Charms alike engage,</l>
                        <l>Blooming Youth, and hoary Age;</l>
                        <l>Time itſelf can ne'er deſtroy</l>
                        <l>Freedom's pure and laſting Joy:</l>
                        <l>Love and Friendſhip never gave</l>
                        <l>Half their Bleſſings to the Slave;</l>
                        <l>None are happy but the Free,</l>
                        <l>Bliſs is born of Liberty.</l>
                     </lg>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>Enter the Elders of <hi>Iſrael.</hi>
                  </stage>
                  <stage>RECITATIVE.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Man.</speaker>
                     <l>O! Fathers! wherefore ſhould theſe golden Hours</l>
                     <l>Serve but like common Time to meaſure Life?</l>
                     <l>Why not improved to bleſs that Life with Freedom?</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>1ſt Elder.</speaker>
                     <l>Taught from above the Prophet is our Guide;</l>
                     <l>Him let us follow, patient and reſign'd:</l>
                     <l>So ſhall the Simple, and the Weak, be found</l>
                     <l>Strong in his Strength, and in his Wiſdom wiſe.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>2d Elder.</speaker>
                     <lg>
                        <l>Behold he comes: with Joy and Rev'rence greet</l>
                        <l>The Friend of <hi>Iſrael,</hi> and the Sent of Heav'n.</l>
                     </lg>
                     <lg>
                        CHORUS.
                        <l>Hail! belov'd of Man and God!</l>
                        <l>Born to ſway the myſtic Rod!</l>
                        <l>Born proud Tyrants to abaſe,</l>
                        <l>Still befriend thy kindred Race!</l>
                        <l>
                           <pb n="6" facs="tcp:0537100400:6"/>Glorious, where thy Life began,</l>
                        <l>Hail! belov'd of God and Man!</l>
                     </lg>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Moſes.</speaker>
                     <l>Ceaſe, or the Strains from Gratitude that flow</l>
                     <l>Direct to Heav'n, and give <hi>JEHOVAH</hi> Praiſe.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>1ſt Elder.</speaker>
                     <l>For thee we praiſe him; in his choſen Hour,</l>
                     <l>And ſure that Hour is come, we follow thee;</l>
                     <l>Wilt thou not lead us forth while now the Tyrant,</l>
                     <l>Involv'd in Darkneſs, knows not what we do?</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Moſes.</speaker>
                     <l>Not yet; this Hour the dreadful Glooms diſperſe,</l>
                     <l>And Light returns to <hi>Pharaoh.</hi>
                     </l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Woman.</speaker>
                     <l>Ah! not ſo—</l>
                     <l>Revenge will then make Tyranny more dreadful;</l>
                     <l>Waſte not the Lives one Day's Delay may coſt,</l>
                     <l>Nor add one Day to Bondage worſe than Death!</l>
                     <l>Though Time has crown'd thy hoary Brow with Wiſdom,</l>
                     <l>Still let thy Pity feel for Youth and Beauty!</l>
                     <lg>
                        <stage>AIR.</stage>
                        <l>In blooming Youth the gentle Maid,</l>
                        <l>For tender Joys and Cares deſign'd,</l>
                        <l>Is doom'd by rudeſt Toils to fade,</l>
                        <l>By Summers Suns, and Winters Wind:</l>
                     </lg>
                     <lg>
                        <l>Thoſe Eyes in ſilent Tears are drown'd,</l>
                        <l>Where Love ſhou'd light his conſtant Flame,</l>
                        <l>And pale the languid Cheek is <gap reason="illegible" resp="#PDCC" extent="1 letter">
                              <desc>•</desc>
                           </gap>ound,</l>
                        <l>Which Pleaſure's roſy Hue ſhou'd claim.</l>
                     </lg>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>
                     <pb n="7" facs="tcp:0537100400:7"/>RECITATIVE.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Man.</speaker>
                     <l>Think of our Youth who waſte their early Strength</l>
                     <l>In ſordid Labours, and ſcarce reach to Manhood:</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Woman.</speaker>
                     <l>Think of the Babe whoſe Tears in vain require</l>
                     <l>The Hand that, driv'n to other Toils, fulfils</l>
                     <l>A Mother's Duty with Delight no more:</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>1ſt Elder.</speaker>
                     <l>Think of the hoary Heads that bow beneath</l>
                     <l>Opprobrious Burdens; think of waſted <hi>Egypt,</hi>
                     </l>
                     <l>Her ſuff'ring Children, cruel by Compulſion,</l>
                     <l>Like us the Victims of a Tyrant's Crimes.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Moſes.</speaker>

What mean your Words? what would ye that I do?

                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>2d Elder.</speaker>

Prolong this Darkneſs till our Tribes eſcape.

                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Moſes.</speaker>
                     <lg>
                        <l>Forbear—Alas! ye know not what ye aſk!</l>
                        <l>The ſtubborn Will of <hi>Egypt</hi>'s haughty Prince</l>
                        <l>Muſt ſtand ſubdu'd, and his own Word diſmiſs ye:</l>
                        <l>This Land of Bondage ſhall ye quit with Glory,</l>
                        <l>And paſs in Triumph by the Gates of <hi>Memphis.</hi>
                        </l>
                        <l>I go to prove him; truſt in Heav'n, and live.</l>
                     </lg>
                     <lg>
                        CHORUS.
                        <l>We hear thee, and with Tranſport truſt,</l>
                        <l>Thy Rod ſhall make the Tyrant juſt,</l>
                        <l>And all our Wrongs atone;</l>
                        <l>Where'er the circling Sun diſplays</l>
                        <l>His riſing or his ſetting Rays,</l>
                        <l>Our Triumph ſhall be known.</l>
                     </lg>
                  </sp>

                  <pb n="8" facs="tcp:0537100400:8"/>
                  SCENE II.
                  <stage>The Palace at <hi>Memphis,</hi> during the Darkneſs.</stage>
                  <stage>
                     <hi>Pharaoh, Sephres,</hi> and Attendants.</stage>
                  <stage>RECITATIVE.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Pharaoh.</speaker>

If there be any near me let him ſpeak;

                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Sephres.</speaker>

May <hi>Pharaoh</hi> live for ever!

                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Pharaoh.</speaker>
                     <l>O, my Son!</l>
                     <l>Ill ſuits ſuch greeting with this dreadful Gloom;</l>
                     <l>This Gloom, impervious to the Noon-tide Beam,</l>
                     <l>If the bleſt Sun ſtill riſes on the World—</l>
                     <l>Speak yet again, that I may hear thy Voice,</l>
                     <l>And Darkneſs may be Solitude no more.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Sephres.</speaker>
                     <l>I ſpeak, but yet my Voice almoſt affrights me,</l>
                     <l>Three Times the circling Hours have brought the Morn</l>
                     <l>To other Realms, if other Realms there are</l>
                     <l>Which yet the Morn reviſits, ſince theſe Eyes</l>
                     <l>Were bleſt with chearful Light; nor yet has Sound</l>
                     <l>Divided once the long, deep, death-like Silence.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>AIR, by <hi>Pharaoh.</hi>
                  </stage>
                  <sp>
                     <lg>
                        <l>O Darkneſs! dreaded not in vain,</l>
                        <l>My Soul admits thy awful Train;</l>
                        <l>With me thy kindred Terrors dwell,</l>
                        <l>And Joy, and Peace, and Hope expel.</l>
                     </lg>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <stage>AIR, by <hi>Sephres.</hi>
                     </stage>
                     <lg>
                        <l>O chearing Light! of Life and Joy</l>
                        <l>Fair Emblem! wilt thou ne'er return!</l>
                        <l>No more thy golden Shafts employ!</l>
                        <l>No more with genial Radiance burn!</l>
                     </lg>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>
                     <pb n="9" facs="tcp:0537100400:9"/>
RECITATIVE.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Pharaoh.</speaker>
                     <l>This Darkneſs is to Death.—Great Nature dics,</l>
                     <l>And we but periſh with her—Hark!</l>
                     <stage>A Symphony, a confuſed Expreſſion of Joy, as of Shouts at a Diſtance.</stage>
                     <l>Again—</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Sephres.</speaker>
                     <l>It ſeem'd a diſtant Shout—behold the Cauſe!</l>
                     <l>Tranſporting Sight! a dim, but bright'ning Ray</l>
                     <l>Shoots Eaſtward hence, and ſtruggles through the Gloom.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Pharaoh.</speaker>

It does! increaſing and prevailing ſtill!

                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Sephres.</speaker>
                     <l>A wild tumultuous Joy throbs at my Heart,</l>
                     <l>From Terror ſcarce diſtinguiſh'd; ſtill I tremble.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Pharaoh.</speaker>
                     <lg>
                        <l>I am again myſelf, and ſcorn the Fears,</l>
                        <l>The vain fantaſtic Fears, that Darkneſs breeds;</l>
                        <l>Let the loud Trumpets ſound, that if the Sun</l>
                        <l>Still combats with a Foe not yet ſubdu'd,</l>
                        <l>The Sound may lend him Aid, and let your Song</l>
                        <l>Conjure the Pow'rs of Darkneſs from the Sky.</l>
                     </lg>
                     <lg>
                        SONG and CHORUS.
                        <l>Hence! ye Pow'rs of Death and Night!</l>
                        <l>Hence! the Living claim the Light!</l>
                        <l>By your dreary Realm that lies</l>
                        <l>Stretch'd beneath infernal Skies,</l>
                        <l>By the Ghoſts that own your Sway,</l>
                        <l>Ghoſts that hate the chearful Day,</l>
                        <l>Hence! ye Pow'rs of Death and Night!</l>
                        <l>Hence! the Living claim the Light.</l>
                     </lg>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>
                     <pb n="10" facs="tcp:0537100400:10"/>
                     <hi>Enter</hi> Moſes.</stage>
                  <stage>RECITATIVE.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Pharaoh.</speaker>
                     <l>Enter not here, thou Enemy of Man.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Moſes.</speaker>
                     <l>Here I muſt enter, for again commiſſion'd</l>
                     <l>By him whoſe Hand has been ſo oſt upon thee,</l>
                     <l>I come to claim an injur'd Nation's Freedom.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Pharaoh.</speaker>
                     <l>Dareſt thou again, with that ill-omen'd Voice,</l>
                     <l>Urge thy Demand, and tempt again my Mercy!</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Moſes.</speaker>
                     <l>What ſhou'd I fear from thee! I truſt in God.</l>
                     <l>Sever theſe Limbs in Fragments ſmall as Duſt,</l>
                     <l>And give them ſcatter'd to the Winds of Heav'n,</l>
                     <l>If he commands, united in a Moment,</l>
                     <l>Again, as now, they ſhall appear before thee,</l>
                     <l>To work his Pleaſure, and denounce his Vengeance.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>Enter <hi>Menytis.</hi>
                  </stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Menytis.</speaker>
                     <l>O Friend! O Brother! wherefore are ye thus?</l>
                     <l>Change theſe fierce Looks of Anger and Defiance</l>
                     <l>For ſuch as heretofore ye took and gave—</l>
                     <l>Remember, <hi>Pharaoh,</hi> he who ſtands before thee</l>
                     <l>Our Father's Siſter cheriſh'd as her child;</l>
                     <l>Remember, <hi>Moſes,</hi> what thou waſt to <hi>Pharaoh,</hi>
                     </l>
                     <l>His Friend, the favour'd Brother of his Choice—</l>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>
                     <pb n="11" facs="tcp:0537100400:11"/>AIR, by <hi>Menytis.</hi>
                  </stage>
                  <sp>
                     <lg>
                        <l>Friendſhip is the Joy of Reaſon,</l>
                        <l>Dearer yet than that of Love;</l>
                        <l>Love but laſts a tranſient Seaſon,</l>
                        <l>Friendſhip makes the Bliſs above:</l>
                     </lg>
                     <lg>
                        <l>Who would loſe the ſacred Pleaſure</l>
                        <l>Felt when Soul with Soul unites!</l>
                        <l>Other Bleſſings have their Meaſure,</l>
                        <l>Friendſhip without Bound delights.</l>
                     </lg>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Pharaoh.</speaker>
                     <l>In vain you urge me, outrag'd and defy'd—</l>
                     <l>Henceforth the Wretch ſhall ſee my Face no more.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Moſes.</speaker>
                     <l>Well haſt thou ſaid; this Object of thy Scorn</l>
                     <l>Henceforth indeed ſhall ſee thy Face no more.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>DUET.</stage>
                  <stage>
                     <hi>Pharaoh</hi> and <hi>Moſes.</hi>
                  </stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Phar.</speaker>

Fly, and ſee my Face no more;

                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Moſes.</speaker>

I will ſee thy Face no more:

                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Phar.</speaker>

Dread my Rage,

                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Moſes.</speaker>
                     <l>Thy Rage I ſcorn,</l>
                     <l>Dread thyſelf the riſing Morn:</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Phar.</speaker>

Vain thy Menace—hence! away—

                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Moſes.</speaker>

Tyrant, I diſdain to ſtay.

                     <lg>
                        CHORUS.
                        <l>Hence! and try thy Arts again,</l>
                        <l>Vain the paſt, the future vain;</l>
                        <l>Pharaoh ſhall thy Pow'r defy,</l>
                        <l>And with Glory live, or die.</l>
                     </lg>
                  </sp>

               <pb n="12" facs="tcp:0537100400:12"/>
               PART II.

                  SCENE I.
                  <stage>
                     <hi>Goſhen</hi>; the Time, Evening.</stage>
                  <stage>Firſt and Second <hi>Iſraelite,</hi> and <hi>Chorus.</hi>
                  </stage>
                  <stage>RECITATIVE.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>1ſt Iſraelite.</speaker>
                     <l>When ſhall our Labours and our Wrongs be paſt!</l>
                     <l>The Riſing Sun beholds our Toils commenc'd,</l>
                     <l>The Setting comes, and ſees them ſtill unfiniſh'd.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>2d Iſraelite.</speaker>
                     <l>O! that untroubled by deccitful Hopes</l>
                     <l>Content ſtill ſweeten'd Toil, and welcome Reſt</l>
                     <l>Still crown'd our Evening when the Day was paſt!</l>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>Enter <hi>Moſes.</hi>
                  </stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Moſes.</speaker>
                     <l>Ceaſe to repine, nor with ungrateful murmurs</l>
                     <l>Accuſe the wiſe Benevolence of Heav'n.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>1ſt Iſraelite.</speaker>
                     <l>'Tis not in Mortals to endure the Pains</l>
                     <l>That Rage now adds to Bondage, and be ſilent.</l>
                     <lg>
                        <stage>AIR.</stage>
                        <l>At early Dawn the lab'ring Hind</l>
                        <l>With ruſtic Song his Toil beguiles,</l>
                        <l>Who hopes at duſky Eve to find</l>
                        <l>In homely Cot domeſtic Smiles.</l>
                     </lg>
                     <lg>
                        <l>But he whoſe ſad Reward is Pain,</l>
                        <l>Whom Sorrow meets at his Return,</l>
                        <l>Can ne'er the Load of Life ſuſtain,</l>
                        <l>To hide his Anguiſh ne'er can learn.</l>
                     </lg>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>
                     <pb n="13" facs="tcp:0537100400:13"/>RECITATIVE.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Moſes.</speaker>
                     <l>Mark me; by me your Strength <hi>JEHOVAH</hi> ſpeaks,</l>
                     <l>E'er yet To-morrow's Dawn ſhall tinge the Skies,</l>
                     <l>The Sons of <hi>Iſrael</hi> ſhall depart from <hi>Egypt.</hi>
                     </l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>2d Iſraelite.</speaker>
                     <l>If this were certain, all our Toils and Pains</l>
                     <l>Would in a Moment be, like Dreams, forgotten.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Moſes.</speaker>
                     <lg>
                        <l>That this is certain, let the Signs atteſt,</l>
                        <l>Which he who ſpeaks by me, by me has wrought.</l>
                     </lg>
                     <lg>
                        <stage>AIR.</stage>
                        <l>By Doubts and Fears no more depreſt,</l>
                        <l>To Hope we give the joyful Breaſt,</l>
                        <l>To Hope and all her ſmiling Train;</l>
                        <l>Great Nature's Lord, our Guard and Guide,</l>
                        <l>Our Hearts in Nature's Lord confide,</l>
                        <l>And <hi>Egypt</hi>'s haughty Pow'r diſdain.</l>
                     </lg>
                  </sp>

                  SCENE II.
                  <stage>The outward Court of the Palace at <hi>Memphis</hi>: the Time, two Hours after Midnight.</stage>
                  <stage>An Officer of the Guard. To him another Officer of the Palace.</stage>
                  <stage>RECITATIVE.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>2d Officer.</speaker>
                     <l>Thy Looks are wild, and Terror's in thy Eye:</l>
                     <l>What of this dreadful Night upon thy Watch</l>
                     <l>Has Rumour brought thee?</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>1ſt Officer.</speaker>
                     <l>Nothing have I learnt;</l>
                     <l>What my own Thoughts ſuggeſt I fear to tell thee.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <pb n="14" facs="tcp:0537100400:14"/>
                     <speaker>2d Officer.</speaker>

What haſt thou heard or ſeen while others ſlept?

                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>1ſt Officer.</speaker>
                     <l>As here I kept my Watch, ſome two Hours ſince,</l>
                     <l>At Depth of Midnight, when the World around</l>
                     <l>Was huſh'd in awful Silence, next to Death,</l>
                     <l>A ſudden Blaſt, impetuous from the South,</l>
                     <l>Shook the proud Palace to its Baſe, and ſoon</l>
                     <l>A gen'ral Groan on all Sides coho'd round me;</l>
                     <l>Loud Shrieks of Terror, and the languid Moans</l>
                     <l>Of Grief ſucceded; ever and anon</l>
                     <l>A ghaſtly Face ruſh'd by me, full of Haſte,</l>
                     <l>And Terror and Diſtraction: Oft I aſk'd</l>
                     <l>What had befall'n 'em, but gain'd no Reply,</l>
                     <l>Save broken Words and frantic Exclamations.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>2d Officer.</speaker>
                     <lg>
                        <l>Where will Deſtruction ſtop! the eldeſt Hope</l>
                        <l>Of ev'ry Houſe, as far as yet we learn,</l>
                        <l>This Night expir'd; and <hi>Egypt</hi>'s proudeſt Boaſt,</l>
                        <l>Heir to her Empire, now lies cold in Death.</l>
                     </lg>
                     <lg>
                        <stage>AIR.</stage>
                        <l>Death where'er we turn we meet,</l>
                        <l>Death has broke through Nature's Bounds,</l>
                        <l>Death the ſighing gales repeat,</l>
                        <l>Death from ev'ry Echo ſounds.</l>
                     </lg>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>RECITATIVE.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>1ſt Officer.</speaker>
                     <l>See where the Siſter of our King approaches,</l>
                     <l>With all the weeping Virgins of her Train!</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <pb n="15" facs="tcp:0537100400:15"/>
                     <speaker>2d Officer.</speaker>
                     <l>They hoped to grace the Nuptials of the Prince:</l>
                     <l>A ſofter Band had bound him, had not Heav'n</l>
                     <l>Giv'n up our Land to Darkneſs and to Death.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>Enter <hi>Menytis,</hi> and a Chorus of <hi>Egyptian</hi> Virgins.</stage>
                  <stage>AIR by <hi>Menytis.</hi>
                  </stage>
                  <sp>
                     <lg>
                        <l>Alas! in blooming Youth he died,</l>
                        <l>E'er hallow'd Love his Virtue bleſt;</l>
                        <l>When conſcious Bluſhes warm'd the Bride,</l>
                        <l>And tender Tumults fill'd her Breaſt:</l>
                     </lg>
                     <lg>
                        <l>Ye Virgins now no Myrtles twine,</l>
                        <l>No Roſes for his Bed prepare;</l>
                        <l>In Silence o'er his Grave incline,</l>
                        <l>And ſtrew the ſading fragrance there.</l>
                     </lg>
                     <lg>
                        CHORUS.
                        <l>No more our Hands ſhall Myrtles twine,</l>
                        <l>Nor Roſes for his Bed prepare;</l>
                        <l>Our Heads ſhall o'er his Grave incline,</l>
                        <l>And fading ſweets be ſcatter'd there.</l>
                     </lg>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>RECITATIVE.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Menytis.</speaker>
                     <l>O! that my Tears had yet in Time prevail'd,</l>
                     <l>And <hi>Iſrael</hi>'s Tribes had been diſmiſs'd from <hi>Egypt</hi>!</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>1ſt Virgin.</speaker>
                     <l>What unknown Woes may <hi>Pharaoh</hi> yet incur,</l>
                     <l>If yet he grants not the Demand of <hi>Moſes</hi>!</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Menytis.</speaker>
                     <l>Your Fears, if yet there can be ought to fear,</l>
                     <l>Are vain, for all that <hi>Iſrael</hi> aſks is giv'n:</l>
                     <l>Now on their March they leave this waſted Land,</l>
                     <l>
                        <pb n="16" facs="tcp:0537100400:16"/>And ſhake the Duſt of <hi>Egypt</hi> from their Feet;</l>
                     <l>So will'd the King, who, deaf to Comfort's Voice,</l>
                     <l>On the bare Earth lies ſtretch'd in ſilent Sorrow.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>AIR, by <hi>Menytis.</hi>
                  </stage>
                  <sp>
                     <lg>
                        <l>How vain is Grandeur's purple Pride!</l>
                        <l>And Guards and Roofs of Gold how vain!</l>
                        <l>Through circling Guards can Sorrow glide!</l>
                        <l>And golden Roofs are claim'd by Pain.</l>
                     </lg>
                     <lg>
                        <l>Give me, ye Pow'rs, unknown to dwell,</l>
                        <l>Remote from Pomp, and Care, and Strife,</l>
                        <l>Secure from Paſſions that rebel,</l>
                        <l>And ſhelter'd from the Storms of Life.</l>
                     </lg>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>RECITATIVE.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>1ſt Officer.</speaker>

But ſee the King—Contending Paſſions ſhake him.

                  </sp>
                  <stage>
                     <hi>Enter</hi> Pharaoh.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Pharaoh.</speaker>
                     <l>Accurſed Sorcerer!—But in vain I curſe him;</l>
                     <l>I am myſelf the Murderer of my Child!—</l>
                     <l>Why did I fear to take a forfeit Life!</l>
                     <l>A Life twice forfeit!—He was once an Outcaſt</l>
                     <l>Of a vile Slave, preſerv'd with erring Pity!</l>
                     <l>And once a Murderer, flying unpurſu'd.</l>
                     <l>My Thoughts are wilder than a Whirlwind's Rage—</l>
                     <l>Yes, I will follow him to Nature's Verge,</l>
                     <l>And wou'd to bottomleſs Perdition's Gulph</l>
                     <l>Leap after him.—</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Menytis.</speaker>

My gracious Lord!

                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Pharaoh.</speaker>

No more.—

                  </sp>
                  <stage>
                     <pb n="17" facs="tcp:0537100400:17"/>DUET.</stage>
                  <stage>
                     <hi>Menytis</hi> and <hi>Pharaoh.</hi>
                  </stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Men.</speaker>

O! let my Voice Attention gain!

                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Pha.</speaker>

Thy Suit the World ſhould urge in vain:

                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Men.</speaker>

Let then my Tears thy Pity move!

                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Pha.</speaker>

Thy Tears, tho' Blood, would fruitleſs prove.

                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Men.</speaker>

O! for thy Life—

                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Pha.</speaker>

Forbear—

                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Men.</speaker>

O! ſtay—

                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Pha.</speaker>

My Life I ſcorn—

                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Men.</speaker>

For mine!—

                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Pha.</speaker>

Away. <stage>[Exit <hi>Pharaoh,</hi> the reſt following.</stage>

                  </sp>

                  SCENE III.
                  <stage>The Borders of the <hi>Red Sea.</hi>
                  </stage>
                  <stage>
                     <hi>Moſes</hi> and the <hi>Iſraelites</hi> on their March.</stage>
                  <stage>RECITATIVE.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>1ſt Iſraelite.</speaker>
                     <l>The Joy of ſudden Freedom is too great;</l>
                     <l>Th' expanding Heart is pain'd to give it Room.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>2d Iſraelite.</speaker>
                     <lg>
                        <l>My Spirits all mount upward, and I feel</l>
                        <l>As I could tread on Air; even Nature's Wants</l>
                        <l>Almoſt I could forget, and Toil, and Hunger,</l>
                        <l>Loſe their Effects upon me as I march.</l>
                     </lg>
                     <lg>
                        <stage>AIR.</stage>
                        <l>Leſs are youthful Charms to Love,</l>
                        <l>Leſs is Danger to the Brave,</l>
                        <l>Leſs to Miſers Gold muſt prove,</l>
                        <l>Leſs than Freedom to the Slave.</l>
                     </lg>
                     <lg>
                        <pb n="18" facs="tcp:0537100400:18"/>
                        CHORUS.
                        <l>This is ſacred Truth's Decree,</l>
                        <l>Truth, the Friend of human Race;</l>
                        <l>Death is Honour to the Free,</l>
                        <l>Life is to the Slave Diſgrace.</l>
                     </lg>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>Enter Meſſenger.</stage>
                  <stage>RECITATIVE.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Meſſenger.</speaker>
                     <lg>
                        <l>Ceaſe the loud Triumph of your joyful Strains:</l>
                        <l>
                           <hi>Egypt</hi>'s ſtern Tyrant, dreadful and reſiſtleſs,</l>
                        <l>As the blue Peſtilence that rides the Wind,</l>
                        <l>Enrag'd purſues us with prevailing Speed;</l>
                        <l>The rapid Chariot plows the ſmoking Ground,</l>
                        <l>And the proud Courſer ſcorns our tardy flight.</l>
                     </lg>
                     <lg>
                        CHORUS.
                        <l>O! Words of Horror! dreadful Sound!</l>
                        <l>A thouſand Deaths beſet us round!</l>
                        <l>Our Hope is vain, and vain our Pray'r,</l>
                        <l>'Tis Anguiſh all! 'tis all Deſpair.</l>
                     </lg>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>Enter <hi>Moſes.</hi>
                  </stage>
                  <stage>RECITATIVE.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Moſes.</speaker>
                     <l>So ſoon, ye Faithleſs! can ye ſear ſo ſoon!</l>
                     <l>Turn not your Eye to yonder idle Pomp</l>
                     <l>Of mortal Foes, the Children of the Duſt;</l>
                     <l>But look before ye, where the cloudy Pillar,</l>
                     <l>That marks your deſtin'd Way to Peace and Safety,</l>
                     <l>Veils the dread Pow'r who from himſelf began,</l>
                     <l>And fills Eternity! before whoſe Eye</l>
                     <l>All Nature ſtands rebuk'd.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <pb n="19" facs="tcp:0537100400:19"/>
                     <speaker>1ſt Iſraelite.</speaker>
                     <l>Forgive th' involuntary Fears that riſe</l>
                     <l>From Dangers ſuch as theſe, ſo great, ſo ſudden;</l>
                     <l>Behind us drives the Foe, whoſe Iron Hand</l>
                     <l>Our ſuffering Tribes have felt, and mourn'd ſo long;</l>
                     <l>Before us, with inexorable Wave,</l>
                     <l>The Sea, far ſounding, beats the ſullen Shore.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Moſes.</speaker>
                     <lg>
                        <l>Let me, while thus I lift my Hand to Heav'n,</l>
                        <l>Teach ye, once more, to truſt eternal Truth.</l>
                        <l>
                           <stage>[As he lifts up his Rod, the Sea is ſuppoſed to be ſuddenly divided.</stage>
                        </l>
                        <l>A Symphony expreſſing the Commotion of the Waters.</l>
                     </lg>
                     <lg>
                        CHORUS.
                        <l>It parts! it parts! the liquid Walls behold,</l>
                        <l>Of Wave on Wave in foaming volumes roll'd!</l>
                        <l>In Terror fix'd, the Sea forgets to flow,</l>
                        <l>And leaves unveil'd the hoary Gulph below;</l>
                        <l>In Safety paſs, ye choſen Tribes, along,</l>
                        <l>And let the parted Deep reſound your Song.</l>
                     </lg>
                  </sp>

               <pb n="20" facs="tcp:0537100400:20"/>
               PART III.

                  SCENE I.
                  <stage>The <hi>Red Sea;</hi> the <hi>Iſraelites</hi> paſſing on before the <hi>Egyptians.</hi>
                  </stage>
                  <stage>Firſt and Second <hi>Iſraelite.</hi>
                  </stage>
                  <stage>RECITATIVE.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>1ſt Iſraelite.</speaker>
                     <l>Still I rejoice with trembling; when I gaze</l>
                     <l>On this ſtupendous Precipice above,</l>
                     <l>And paſs this yet untrodden Gulph below,</l>
                     <l>My Heart dies in me, and my Fears prevail.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>2d Iſraelite.</speaker>
                     <lg>
                        <l>Fear not; the Hand that guides us, will protect,</l>
                        <l>Till we have paſs'd in Safety to the Shore:</l>
                        <l>In Times to come, when we ſhall reſt in Peace,</l>
                        <l>Beneath the Shade of our own Vine and Fig-tree,</l>
                        <l>Rememb'rance of our Dangers paſt will raiſe</l>
                        <l>Repoſe to Pleaſure, Pleaſure to Delight.</l>
                     </lg>
                     <lg>
                        <stage>AIR.</stage>
                        <l>How bleſt is he whoſe tranquil Mind,</l>
                        <l>When Life declines, recalls again</l>
                        <l>The Years that Time has caſt behind,</l>
                        <l>And wins Delight from Toil and Pain!</l>
                     </lg>
                     <lg>
                        <l>So, when the tranſient Storm is paſt,</l>
                        <l>The ſudden Gloom, and driving Show'r,</l>
                        <l>The ſweeteſt Sunſhine is the laſt,</l>
                        <l>The lov'lieſt, is the Evening Hour.</l>
                     </lg>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>
                     <pb n="21" facs="tcp:0537100400:21"/>RECITATIVE.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>1ſt Iſraelite.</speaker>

But ſee our Foes purſue us—

                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>2d Iſraelite.</speaker>
                     <l>Far behind</l>
                     <l>Diſcomfited they linger, and from hence</l>
                     <l>Not ev'n their glitt'ring Armour is deſcry'd.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>1ſt Iſraelite.</speaker>
                     <lg>
                        <l>Their Arms we ſee not, for the guiding Cloud</l>
                        <l>That led our Van now guards us in the Rear.</l>
                        <l>The Way grows ſleep; aſcending from th' Abyſs</l>
                        <l>Behold the Thouſands that paſs on before us;</l>
                        <l>A moving Column, riſing Rank o'er Rank,</l>
                        <l>Swarm on th' Aſcent, and quicken all the Way!</l>
                     </lg>
                     <lg>
                        CHORUS.
                        <l>'Tis done! the wond'rous Journey's o'er!</l>
                        <l>They quit the deep! they gain the Shore!</l>
                        <l>They view with Joy the Path they trod,</l>
                        <l>And hark! their Shout aſcends to God!</l>
                     </lg>
                  </sp>

                  SCENE II.
                  <stage>The Borders of the <hi>Red Sea</hi> in the Deſart.</stage>
                  <stage>The <hi>Iſraelites</hi> as juſt landed on the Coaſt.</stage>
                  <stage>RECITATIVE.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>1ſt Iſraelite.</speaker>
                     <l>Still ſtands the Deep divided, ſtill our Foes,</l>
                     <l>For now I ſee their glitt'ring Arms advance.—</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>2d Iſraelite.</speaker>

Stand back!—behold the Prophet!—give him Way—

                  </sp>
                  <stage>
                     <pb n="22" facs="tcp:0537100400:22"/>
                     <hi>Enter</hi> Moſes.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Moſes.</speaker>
                     <lg>
                        <l>Fear not the Hoſts that now enrag'd purſue;</l>
                        <l>Though now ye ſee them, ye ſhall ſee no more.</l>
                        <l>Ye Waters, who at his Command, whoſe Voice</l>
                        <l>Firſt call'd ye forth from Nothing, left diſclos'd</l>
                        <l>The World's Foundations, now again return,</l>
                        <l>And at his Bidding in your Channel flow.</l>
                     </lg>
                     <lg>
                        <stage>AIR.</stage>
                        <l>Again the Voice of GOD is heard,</l>
                        <l>Again the ruſhing Waters meet;</l>
                        <l>The Waters, that beheld and ſcar'd,</l>
                        <l>Now pay their Homage at his Feet!</l>
                     </lg>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>RECITATIVE.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Iſraelite.</speaker>
                     <l>Behold where boaſting Egypt lies o'erwhelm'd!</l>
                     <l>O'er rattling Chariots and the ſhouting Hoſt,</l>
                     <l>Flows the calm Wave now ſilent and at reſt:</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Moſes.</speaker>
                     <l>Thus o'er the Race of Man, and all his Works,</l>
                     <l>The Stream of Time, divided for a Moment,</l>
                     <l>Shall cloſe for ever; but ſupreme o'er all</l>
                     <l>
                        <hi>GOD</hi> ſtill remains, eternal and unchang'd!—</l>
                     <l>To him with humble Adoration bend,</l>
                     <l>And, while ye triumph o'er the Sons of <hi>Egypt,</hi>
                     </l>
                     <l>Let Pity ſtill remember they were Men.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>AIR.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Iſraelite.</speaker>
                     <l>O God of Hoſts! to Thee we raiſe</l>
                     <l>With humble Hearts our Songs of Praiſe;</l>
                     <l>
                        <pb n="23" facs="tcp:0537100400:23"/>A weak, alas! and guilty Race,</l>
                     <l>Our Merit claims no partial Grace;</l>
                     <l>No partial Grace thy Judgments ſhow,</l>
                     <l>The Father thou of all below!</l>
                     <l>And Life, and Death, alike proclaim</l>
                     <l>To Man, the Glorics of thy Name.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>RECITATIVE.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Moſes.</speaker>
                     <l>But ſee the Deep returns the lifeleſs Corſe,</l>
                     <l>And ſpreads the Shore with Trophies of the Dead:</l>
                     <l>Theſe were our Foes:—but Enmity and Life</l>
                     <l>Shou'd ceaſe together:—in the ſilent Grave</l>
                     <l>All is unbroken Peace; th' Oppreſſor there</l>
                     <l>From troubling ceaſes, and the Weary reſt.</l>
                  </sp>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>1ſt Iſraelite.</speaker>
                     <lg>
                        <l>Far, far from us be unrelenting Rage,</l>
                        <l>Revenge, and all the Furies of the Mind!</l>
                        <l>If God, long ſuff'ring, ſhall chaſtiſe our Foes,</l>
                        <l>Let us, thus warn'd, rejoice with Fear before him;</l>
                        <l>In juſt Diſpleaſure if our Crimes are puniſh'd,</l>
                        <l>Not vainly chaſten'd, let us kiſs the Rod.—</l>
                        <l>To theſe, whate'er from Pity they can take,</l>
                        <l>Let Pity give, for Man is born to Woe.</l>
                     </lg>
                     <lg>
                        <stage>AIR.</stage>
                        <l>With gen'rous Tears the Dead deplore,</l>
                        <l>They wake to Love, or War, no more,</l>
                        <l>No longer now deſtroy or ſave;</l>
                        <l>The Dead, alas! no more are Foes;</l>
                        <l>With pious Hands their Limbs compoſe</l>
                        <l>And give, what all muſt want, a Grave.</l>
                     </lg>
                  </sp>
                  <stage>
                     <pb n="24" facs="tcp:0537100400:24"/>RECITATIVE.</stage>
                  <sp>
                     <speaker>Moſes.</speaker>
                     <lg>
                        <l>To God this Sacrifice of Love is pleaſing,</l>
                        <l>For God is Love!—ſtupendous are his Ways!</l>
                        <l>Ye cannot fathom them—the Depth and Height</l>
                        <l>Surpaſs your utmoſt Reach of Thought, to me</l>
                        <l>By Parts diſclos'd, through Clouds, and dimly ſeen:</l>
                        <l>Yet know theſe Wonders are not for this Age,</l>
                        <l>Nor you, ye choſen from the Nations, wrought;</l>
                        <l>Theſe are but Types, the Subſtance is to come:—</l>
                        <l>The Prince of Peace, who though from <hi>Jacob</hi> ſprung,</l>
                        <l>Was yet ere Abra'ms Day; he from worſe Bondage,</l>
                        <l>Shall, like a Shepherd, lead his choſen Race</l>
                        <l>To yet a better Canaan, there to quaff</l>
                        <l>The Streams of Life, and taſte immortal Fruit.</l>
                     </lg>
                     <lg>
                        CHORUS.
                        <l>Praiſe to the Lord who reigns ſupreme above!</l>
                        <l>Praiſe to the myſtic Wonders of his Love!</l>
                        <l>Renew the grateful Song of Ages paſt,</l>
                        <l>The Song through Heaven's eternal Year ſhall laſt.</l>
                     </lg>
                  </sp>

            <trailer>THE END.</trailer>

   </text>
</TEI>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Pray for the homeless
[note: pretty often people searching for prayers for the homeless land on this webpage. You may want to see also this post that includes a short prayer for the homeless. I also pray the Liturgy of the Hours, the structure of which already includes intercessions, making it easy to include daily prayer for the homeless, especially those I meet at my volunteer job, during Morning Prayer, and at Evening Prayer I pray for those who have died.]
At my volunteer job on Wednesday, a St Vincent de Paul program called Vinny's Lockers where we help the homeless to store their belongings, a man and a woman came in, and the woman had a huge black eye and swollen cheek.
"It was at Occupy," she said, "this woman hit me. Fractured the orbit of my eye socket. She's been charged with a felony."
"Was she drunk?" asked the other volunteer, Bob.
The woman nodded. It happened a little over a week previously. The assailant was the sister of the man, who had also been hit, and had a cut near his eye which he said he'd been told should have had 4 or 5 stitches but he waited too long before seeking care. There was nothing that could be done for the woman with the injured face, though she said it didn't hurt unless she poked it. She was already suffering a broken foot, and said that had hindered her defending herself. She took Bob's hand and made him feel her grossly swollen, purplish cheek. I thought of Jesus bidding Thomas probe his wounds. I speculated that the woman who hit her while drunk was probably sorry now, and she agreed probably so.
"Occupy Madison" which had been "home" to about 50 mostly homeless people, had, after months at its site on East Washington Avenue, been dismantled just the day before this conversation, by order of Mayor Soglin. Another client of our program had been part of the leadership of the camp and had spoken candidly before about the extent and seriousness of the problems they had there, even though they were trying to work with the authorities to improve the situation. The "Occupy" denizens enjoyed the community they'd formed, which was now more an alternative kind of homeless shelter than a radical class-warfare thing, and there was some idealism about helping one another. But the reality was that Occupy was enabling vice and crime rather than helping, and the city made a mistake facilitating it in the first place.
I truly love my volunteer job and love the homeless people. I pray for them every day. These folks are in need of all sorts of real help. There have been calls for an extension or new site for Occupy, but a squatter site is not what is needed; there is NO serious possibility of that being healthy.
Mayor Soglin has said Madison is a homeless magnet and cannot meet the needs of all the homeless in the upper midwest. All right I can understand that, but I dream that we (for instance St Vincent de Paul) could build a new shelter and put together a program that supports people to get serious about facing their problems and growing to be successful at normal, stable, responsible life again (I have in mind the amazing Haven for Hope in my parents' city, San Antonio TX). But it should be said, lots of credit is due to organizations in town already doing good work on that, especially Porchlight.
As to the "Occupy movement" properly speaking, I do not have a very good feeling about it. I have much more sympathy for the homeless. Pope Benedict had the best things to say just recently:
Pope Benedict XVI used a speech to foreign diplomats May 4 to warn governments against exacerbating inequalities of wealth during the current economic crisis.
"When poverty coexists with the very rich, a perception of unfairness is born that can become a source of rebellion," said the Pope.
"It is therefore appropriate that States ensure that the social laws do not increase inequalities and enable people to live decently."
The comments were made in an address to five new ambassadors to the Holy See who were presenting their diplomatic credentials to the Vatican.
Speaking in French, the Pope noted that the present global economic crisis has brought "more and more families to an increasingly precarious situation." Previously the "creation and multiplication of needs" had led many people to believe "in the possibility of unlimited enjoyment and consumption."
Now, however, those hopes have been dashed and "feelings of frustration" have emerged with "loneliness due to exclusion" on the increase.
Some Italians tried to Occupy the Vatican this January, with complaints that the Vatican (a tiny sovereign state) doesn't pay Italian taxes. This didn't last long; the Vatican is wise enough to not give "Occupiers" their own comfortable parking lot to protest in, or punch each other in the eye in. Though they do try to do right by Rome's homeless. They'd better:
Saint Benedict Joseph Labre, who died homeless in Rome in 1783. Drawing by Kathy S., a former homeless Vinny's Lockers client and talented artist, after a historic portrait of him.
Please pray for Madison's homeless, that they may find proper housing and suitable help for their needs, material and spiritual, and that they may have the grace to accept and cooperate with that help.
Posted in People in Need on 5 May 2012 and tagged Homeless, Occupy movement, Pope Benedict XVI, Poverty, St Benedict Joseph Labre, SVDP, Vinnie's Lockers
One Comment »
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One Response to Pray for the homeless
On June 16, 2012 at 11:05 pm, Steven Beingana said:
True. Prayer is very important in all situations of life. Praying for those who need help is a way of helping.
Respond to this

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Remember my thrift finding from last week? YES I found another one! So now I have two pink mugs, 2 yellow mugs and one blue. So I only have to find one blue and then I'm set.
Another thrifting tip: Look everywhere. This book I found in the emroidery section, not at the book section.
At that same knitting section (!) I found this book about trees during the year. Love the images.
Thanks for your comment :) I would love to see your collection of brooches. If you like, I can put them on the facebook or blog.
Broesj on the Flow Blog!


text:
Viewpoints on the news
Viewpoints December 2021
Mandatory UK climate-related financial disclosures on the horizon
Author: ICAEW Insights
Plans to introduce mandatory climate-related financial disclosures in the UK have edged closer to becoming law in recent months as the government laid draft regulations before Parliament in October, with the expectation that the new rules will soon be approved and come into effect on 6 April 2022.
Earlier this year the UK government consulted on plans to introduce reporting requirements in line with the Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD) for certain UK companies and LLPs. With draft company regulations now laid before Parliament and awaiting final approval, it is full steam ahead for the government, particularly when considered in the context of its recently published Greening Finance: A Roadmap to Sustainable Investing roadmap.
This article briefly summarises some key aspects of the expected new disclosure requirements for companies and LLPs. Further details can also be found in the Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS) Consultation response: Mandatory climate-related financial disclosures by publicly quoted companies, large private companies and LLPs.
Scope of new requirements
Once approved, the regulations introducing new mandatory climate-related financial disclosures will apply to:
All UK companies that are currently required to produce a Non-Financial Information Statement. This includes UK companies that have more than 500 employees and are either traded companies, banking companies or insurance companies.
UK registered companies with securities admitted to AIM with more than 500 employees.
UK registered companies which are not included in the above categories that have more than 500 employees and a turnover of more than £500m.
LLPs which have more than 500 employees and a turnover of more than £500m.
Where relevant, the disclosures will be required at a group level. This means the reporting requirements (see below) and scope thresholds will apply on a consolidated basis.
Summary of new requirements
It is worth noting that draft changes to the LLP regulations are not yet available, as these will be made after the company regulations have been approved. However, the disclosure requirements are expected to mirror those applicable to companies.
This draft company regulations require in-scope companies to provide:
a description of the company's governance arrangements in relation to assessing and managing climate-related risks and opportunities;
a description of how the company identifies, assesses, and manages climate-related risks and opportunities;
a description of how processes for identifying, assessing, and managing climate-related risks are integrated into the company's overall risk management process;
a description of:
o the principal climate-related risks and opportunities arising in connection with the company's operations, and
o the time periods by reference to which those risks and opportunities are assessed;
a description of the actual and potential impacts of the principal climate-related risks and opportunities on the company's business model and strategy;
an analysis of the resilience of the company's business model and strategy, taking into consideration different climate-related scenarios;
a description of the targets used by the company to manage climate-related risks and to realise climate-related opportunities and of performance against those targets; and
a description of the key performance indicators (KPIs) used to assess progress against targets used to manage climate-related risks and realise climate-related opportunities and of the calculations on which those KPIs are based.
One key change from the proposals consulted on earlier in the year is the introduction of the requirement for scenario analysis ie, the requirement to provide an analysis of the resilience of the company's business model and strategy, taking into consideration different climate-related scenarios. The government's consultation response clarifies that forthcoming BEIS guidance on the new requirements will make clear that 'a qualitative assessment of resilience against different scenarios will be sufficient to meet the obligation.'
It is also worth noting that certain reporting requirements, for example those relating to strategy, metrics and targets, may be omitted in full or in part if the directors' conclude that, taking account the nature of the business and how it is conducted, the information is not necessary for an understanding of the company's business. If this is the case, directors will need to provide a clear and reasonable explanation for not providing the information.
For companies, the information will be required as part of the existing Non-Financial Information Statement (to be renamed the Non-Financial and Sustainability Information Statement or NFSI Statement) within the Strategic Report. One complication is that not all companies within scope are currently required to produce a NFI Statement. Such companies will now be required to produce a NFSI Statement for the first time but will only be required to disclose the new climate-related financial disclosures elements.
For LLPs, the information will also be required in a NFSI Statement within the Strategic Report. However, for LLPs not required to produce a Strategic Report (which is likely to be the majority of LLPs), the information will instead be included in the Energy and Carbon Report.
Once approved, the regulations will come into force on 6 April 2022 and will apply to financial years that commence on or after that date.
The draft company regulations will become law once they receive final approval from Parliament. As noted above, draft changes to the LLP regulations will then follow. In due course, BEIS is also planning to produce guidance to support companies and LLPs when applying the new disclosure requirements.
ICAEW's Financial Reporting Faculty will be monitoring developments and providing further guidance to members in due course. In the meantime, further guidance and resources are available at icaew.com/nfr
Non-financial reporting: where are we headed?
What are the challenges that companies face when it comes to non-financial reports, where can improvements be made, and what does the future hold?
Latest on non-financial reporting
Insights specials
Sustainability to be at the heart of corporate reporting in the transition to net zero
Summary of public sector sustainability reporting landscape
Shaping European reporting standards
A year of transition: 5 major trends for 2022
ICAEW's first Carbon Neutrality Report: progress, with a journey ahead
Trade: clean growth and tech
Boardroom2030
Less Complex Entities
Finance for the Future excellence
You can receive email update from ICAEW insights either daily, weekly or monthly, subscribe to whichever works for you.
Non-financial reporting
Resources from across ICAEW on non-financial reporting, including strategic reporting, directors' reports and assurance on non-financial reporting, as well as sustainability reporting.
Daily summaries
Read ICAEW's daily summary of accountancy news from across the mainstream media and broader financing sector.


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text:
Q: Как использовать объектную переменную вне объекта и вне класса в другом файле Есть у меня дискорд бот, который состоит из 3 файлов: rain-bot.py ; variables.py и sqlite_exp.py. Я хочу его  научить работать с базами данных sqlite3, сделал почти весь код который нужен, кроме проверки существования id пользователя в базе данных так как для сравнения в основном файле нужно записать результат в переменную. Но я не могу ее импортировать в основной файл, выскакивает ошибка:
ImportError: cannot import name 'result' from 'sqlite_exp' (F:\python\rain-bot\sqlite_exp.py)

Говорю честно что я шерстил гугл сколько мог, но то ли из-за того что я тупой, то ли решения плохо были объяснены и я ничего не понял. В общем надежда только на работяг.
Код прилагаю снизу
P.S закоменченная часть не доделана и не имеет отношения к делу, к делу отношение имеет только check_userid
P.S.S в check_userid я сделал временное решение которое мне не подходит так как возвращает только
логический тип данных (bool) и мне нужно результат чтения их БД записать в переменную для дальнейшего сравнения
P.S.S.S from sqlite_exp import Exp, result к сожалению не работает
Файл sqlite_exp.py
# Система экспы для дискорд бота
import sqlite3

class Exp:
    max_xp = 10000

    def __init__(self, database):
        """Подключаемся к базе данных"""
        self.connection = sqlite3.connect(database)
        self.cursor = self.connection.cursor()

    def add_exp(self, user_id_data):
        with self.connection:
            return self.cursor.execute("INSERT INTO xp (user_id, level, exp) VALUES (?, 0, 10)", (user_id_data,))

    def add_level(self, user_id_data):
        with self.connection:
            return self.cursor.execute("INSERT INTO xp (user_id, level, exp) VALUES (?, 1, 0)", (user_id_data,))

    def edit_exp(self, user_id_data):
        with self.connection:
            return self.cursor.execute("UPDATE xp set exp = (exp + 10) WHERE user_id = ?", (user_id_data,))

    def edit_lvl(self, user_id_data):
        with self.connection:
            return self.cursor.execute("UPDATE xp set level = (level + 1) WHERE user_id = ?", (user_id_data,))

    def check_userid(self, user_id_data):
        with self.connection:
            result  = self.cursor.execute("SELECT user_id FROM xp WHERE user_id = ?", (user_id_data,)).fetchall()
            return bool(len(result))

    # def convert_exp_to_lvl(self, user_id_data):
    #   with self.connection:
    #       resultxp = self.cursor.execute("SELECT exp FROM xp WHERE user_id = ?", (user_id_data,))
    #       if resultxp >= max_xp:
    #           self.cursor.execute("INSERT INTO xp (user_id, level, exp)")

    def close(self):
        """Закрываем соединение с БД"""
        self.connection.close()

A: Может быть, как-то так:
В методе класса:
def check_userid(self, user_id_data):
        with self.connection:
            result  = self.cursor.execute("SELECT user_id FROM xp WHERE user_id = ?", (user_id_data,)).fetchall()
            bool_var = bool(len(result))
            return bool_var, result

В главной программе:
ex = Exp(database)
...
v,r = ex.check_userid(user_id_data)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Home » Them's the Rules.
My blog, worldaccordingtoher.wordpress.com, is my forum for my ideas, thoughts and opinions. They are solely my ideas, thoughts and opinion. This blog is created for my opinion only. Please do not think I have laid my whole life bare for you to disseminate. There are situations, people and places that have been changed, embellished, added or deleted for entertainment purposes.
My blog is not intended to malign any racial, religious, ethnic, club, group or organization. I am not affiliated with any company, club or organization. I am not here to slander or create drama. It's just me, expressing my overblown opinion.
This blog is not meant to provide advice, again, simply entertainment. There is nothing to tell you how to live your life here. Just points to ponder.
There will be a few adult words thrown around from time to time. If you don't like them, you can always find another website.
I welcome all comments and compliments. Be warned, I may welcome them, but if necessary, I will mock them, delete them or block them.
Folks, I only know what I feel.
As for etiquette…I found this on Queenie's Place and decided that I agree with the Rules of Engagement…read it, live it, respect it.
Under no circumstances should you ever direct link anything, this includes link buttons and any other graphics the writer may offer. Direct linking is when you type something like <img src="http://www.yahoo.com/linkbutton.gif"> to display the yahoo link button, instead of actually saving it and uploading it on to your server. It is essentially bandwidth theft, because it uses data transfer, and the owner of the server has to pay for it. Always save the image and upload it to your own server unless the author specifically states you can do otherwise.


Citation: Xiong, W.,Lim, J.H.,Liu, J.,Ong, S.H.,Racoceanu, D.,Tung, N.N.,Tan, K.,Chong, A.,Foong, K. (2008). Automatic working area classification in peripheral blood smears without cell central zone extraction. Proceedings of the 30th Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society, EMBS'08 - "Personalized Healthcare through Technology" : 4074-4077. ScholarBank@NUS Repository.


text:
Topa will start year on injured list, Vogelbach makes Opening Day roster
Posted: Mar 28, 2021 9:21 PM CST
Milwaukee Brewers reliever Justin Topa will open the season on the injured list after undergoing an MRI on his right elbow.
Brewers manager Craig Counsell also says the Brewers have re-signed reliever Brad Boxberger to a minor league contract and that first baseman Daniel Vogelbach has made the team.
Counsell said Topa threw just three pitches in a simulated game Saturday before leaving with elbow discomfort. The Brewers are awaiting results on an MRI. The 30-year-old Topa made his major league debut last season and went 0-1 with a 2.35 ERA and 12 strikeouts in 7 2/3 innings.


Classes are one hour long and are held on different days depending on which class you are enrolled. Sessions last for six weeks and begin on specific start dates. You can view the upcoming class start dates below.
You must enroll in-person at the Centinela Store where the class is being held.
Click on the class below for store information.
The perfect starter class for dogs of all ages; Basic is designed for the dog who needs to learn all of his basic obedience commands and manners. Getting rid of nuisance behaviors such as potty training, barking, chewing, and jumping is also covered, as well as proper socialization skills.
Please be prepared to bring a leash for your pet and a bag of your dog's favorite treats.
We are more than happy to assist you with any questions you may have.


As a venue you may think that you have a pretty good handle on your labour and inventory requirements – but you may be a little more challenged without even knowing it when it comes to keeping tabs and keeping proactive in these two key areas.
Sysnet is H&L's core H&L product. It is a hugely popular POS and management software that has been built "management first" providing enhanced inventory management capabilities to not only drive your Point of Sale system and assist your staff in a seamless manner, but also optimise your inventory.
Your labour costs will be seamless thanks to H&L's core POS system. The direct connection allows you to monitor your labour costs, and also plan effectively. The Users application allows you to create specific security profiles to limit or provide access across areas of the system. This allows you to easily monitor staff productivity, sales and activity on the POS including refunds, price changes, discounts, and cash drawer pops. Use the messages function to keep in constant communication with your staff.
Your inventory will be seamlessly managed with Sysnet. The Stock application allows you to build your database quickly and accurately with base stock templates. This will drastically reduce your admin time, while also reducing errors. Reduce your staff hours while simultaneously creating more efficient stock keeping. With Sysnet the opportunities are endless with recipes for products that are sold together, transferring stock, and decrementing products simultaneously during promotions.
Using Sysnet's extensive reports you will be able to save time and unnecessary costs with hundreds of reports on your stock.
By implementing systems that make your processes more automated such as an electronic booking system, you will be able to reduce your labour costs and plan effectively. A quick way to improve your processes are to implement a bookings and table management system to begin with. You won't have to worry about messy diaries, lost pieces of paper, and at a glance it is easy to see what tables are booked or waiting from a glance. An automated system ensures that you can cut costs and save time with automated messages being sent from your POS, where you can view the entire conversation thread. Save countless hours confirming bookings, and collect deposits seamlessly. You'll be amazed at the savings on your labour costs with BooKBooK.
Workforce Management results from listening and responding to years of feedback from the hospitality industry. It provides you with the necessary tools to have the upper hand to reduce your wage costs, and having transparency on your venue's workforce. You will be able to increase profits through effective staff planning, and not only that increase productivity with live sales per user. The Live Wages key gives you access to see the cost of your staff at any given time from the push of a button at the POS. Roster your staff in seconds, and those who are unable to work can auction off shifts to save you time. Stay legal and honest and comply to the complex conditions of the Modern Award System and Fair Work Act without needing to think about it.
Workforce Management seamlessly integrates into your POS, meaning that you can see your roster from anywhere in the venue, and quickly assign extra staff when required. Managing wages in a system that integrates fully to your POS and payroll software empowers you to truly manage your business.


text:
Q: Catching exit(1); I have a MFC SDI application which during startup loads a DLL. I am only able to view the source code and use the DLL but not changing & recompiling it.
The situation now is that, whenever the DLL encouner an error it will call exit() such as below.
bool Func()
{
  // .. do something here

  if (error) { exit(999); }
}

In my MFC application, i've set the SetUnhandledExceptionFilter to handle all exceptions and also created a MiniDump for debugging purposes.
So now the problem is that whenever the DLL encounter any error, it will just call exit() with the status code 999 and my ExceptionFilter will not catch it and thus no MiniDump created for PostMortem debugging.
I was wonder if:
1. Is there any other way for my global exception handler to catch this?
2. Can i override the exit() function so that when its called, i call do this "throw("error encounter!")" and my global exception handler can catch it.
3. I tried using atexit() at my MFC application, whereby i register another function to throw error whenever the DLL call exit(). But it seems like this is not working as well.
What i really wanted to do is that whenever the DLL encounters an error, i want a MiniDump to be generated so i could do PostMortem debugging. Are there anything else that might work in this situation?
Thanks.

A: Check the DLL's symbol import table.
You just might be able to remap it to a function of your choosing at runtime.
How to do it (assuming exit is there):
Most DLLs use symbol import via a jump table. If you set a breakpoint on the caller you will see that it calls to a long jump instruction. The jump table is a PAGE_EXECUTE_READWRITE page so you may simply overwrite that slot of the jump table with your own address.
The location of the jump table will vary, but it will always be a constant offset from the load address, and therefore a constant offset from any function pointer into the DLL found by GetProcAddress.
Of course, all this assumes the DLL never changes. There's probably a way to find all this stuff at runtime but I don't know how you'd go about it.
Oh, you cannot return from exit(). You'll have to longjump out.

A: Here's a macro I wrote to place breakpoints in the exit() functions:
Imports System.IO

' Sets breakpoints on all exit functions.  useful for catching library code that
' calls exit in the debugger.
Sub AddBreakpointsToExit()
    Dim bp As EnvDTE.Breakpoint
    Dim bps As EnvDTE.Breakpoints

    Dim envVar As String = "VS90COMNTOOLS"
    Dim comnTools As String = System.Environment.GetEnvironmentVariable(envVar)
    If (String.IsNullOrEmpty(comnTools)) Then
        Throw New System.Exception("Environment variable '" + envVar + "' doesn't exist.")
    End If
    Dim filePath As String = System.IO.Path.Combine(comnTools, "..\..\VC\crt\src\crt0dat.c")

    ' set exit function names and line #s:
    Dim exitFunctions(0 To 4) As String
    exitFunctions(0) = "exit"
    exitFunctions(1) = "_exit"
    exitFunctions(2) = "_cexit"
    exitFunctions(3) = "_c_exit"

    ' line numbers are based on the Visual Studio 2008 definition.
    ' TODO: check and add options if 2005 or 2010 are differen.t
    Dim exitLines(0 To 4) As Integer
    exitLines(0) = 412
    exitLines(1) = 420
    exitLines(2) = 427
    exitLines(3) = 434

    ' set breakpoints:
    For i = 0 To 3 Step 1
        bps = DTE.Debugger.Breakpoints.Add(File:=filePath, Line:=exitLines(i))
    Next i

End Sub

A: I haven't yet found a solution for this, but here's one possible reason why your atexit handler isn't helping: the dll may be statically linking to the CRT. This would mean that the code for exit() is built directly in to the dll, which would give it its own private list of exit handlers, so the atexit handler registered from within your host process would never be seen. If you were able to call atexit() from within the dll (which would be pretty tricky to arrange), it would likely work.
Just a guess - hope that helps.

A: When the process exits normally, every DLL receives a DLL_PROCESS_DETACH notification.  How about writing your own DLL with the exclusive purpose of catching this notification?


The following items are recommended for inclusion in amn emergency supply kit specifically for horses. Make one kit for each horse in your care.
One-week supply of the food or special feed your horse is used to eating. Store in an airtight, waterproof container and rotate every three months to ensure freshness.
One-week supply of water, stored in a cool, dark location. 50-gallon barrels are good for storing water.
If tap water is not suitable for humans to drink during a disaster, it is also not suitable for cats to drink.
One-week supply of dry shavings to be spread out in the horse's stall.
Pitch fork, wheelbarrow and/or muck bucket.
Maintaining a clean environment for horses during a disaster minimizs the threat of disease.
Permanent identification like microchipping, tattoos or freeze branding.
Using a livestock crayon and write your name, phone number and address on the horse.
Using clippers to shave your name, address and phone number in the horse's coat.
Temporary identification tag that you can write your temporary location on in case your horse is separated from you.
Current pictures of you with your horse to prove owership if you are separated.
Copy of the Bill of Sale or other documentation that can prove ownership.
A two-week supply of any long-term medication your horse is taking.
Medical records, including vaccination records. Keep your horse up-to-date on vaccinations, especially tetanus, as disasters increase the risk of getting cut.
A copy of your horse's current Coggins certificate.
Because horses are so large, significant advanced planning is required to evacuate and shelter them temporarily in case of disaster. If you don't have a trailer or enough trailer space for the number of horses you have, work out ahead of time other arrangements for transporting your horse(s).
Identify friends or relatives who could help, or transportation services available for hire. It takes time to move larger animals. If disaster is imminent, allow plenty of time to get them to safety. Do not wait until the last minute. If you have a horse who is not accustomed to being in a trailer, practice loading and unloading with the horse as part of your regular routine.


text:
George Granville Leveson-Gower, 1. książę Sutherland (1758-1833)
 George Leveson-Gower (1858-1951)

Zobacz też

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Robert Sorby RSPCN34 Patriot Chuck Dedicated thread 33 x 3.5mm. Proudly made in the UK and probably the best chuck available today. The design incorporates all the key features which turners look for in a scroll chuck it comes with a wood screw, hex locking tool and alan keys for quick replacement of Jaws. We stock the full range of Patriot jaws.


If you get your ebooks and audiobooks from the Google Play Store, you may not know that you can share them with up to 5 family members using Google's Family Library.
Once you setup a Family Library, you can easily share purchased ebooks and audiobooks with selected family members, as well as apps, games, movies and TV shows.
This isn't a new feature but it's easy to miss or forget about if you don't use it regularly.
Both Amazon and Apple offering family sharing so it's not surprising that Google does too.
There are some stipulations of course, and family sharing is only available in certain countries.
Not all ebooks and audiobooks are available to share either. Some publishers elect to disable sharing. If a title is shareable it will say "Eligible for Family Library" in the Addition Information section on a book's description page.
Additionally, free samples and public domain books aren't eligible for sharing, the same goes for rented books, such as textbooks. Personal documents and ebooks that you upload to your account aren't available for sharing either.
Newsstand purchases also can't be added to Family Library so that precludes newspaper and magazine sharing.
See the help article on how to Use Google Play Family Library for directions to get started.


text:
Home Environment/Energy	Heartland Institute Conference Shows the Growing Power of Climate Realism
Heartland Institute Conference Shows the Growing Power of Climate Realism
written by Ron Arnold July 16, 2014
Ron Arnold
Ron Arnold is executive vice president of the Center for the Defense of Free Enterprise, policy advisor to The Heartland Institute, and managing editor of LeftExposed.org. He is the author of eight books, a researcher and editor of ten books, and columnist for the Washington Examiner. His pioneering work on exposing the left's funding, displayed in the Undue Influence website, led to invitations to testify before congressional committees, resulting in a congressional investigation into the left's funding irregularities.
Latest posts by Ron Arnold (see all)
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Heartland Institute's Ninth International Conference on Climate Change, with its 64 speakers from 12 countries, marked a turning point in the climate wars between alarmists and skeptics: A lot more first-timers than dogged veterans showed up for the three-day science marathon, July 7-9.
That's significant because it reflected the vanishing public concern over "dangerous man-made climate change" and growing discontent with the politicized rear guard's increasingly desperate search for new scare words and its bigoted hate speech hurled at skeptics ("deniers," evoking the Holocaust).
Held this year in a vast Las Vegas convention center, what was usually a New York or Chicago gathering of scorned, independent-minded scientists — many of whom suffered grievously for refusing the dictates of "believe-us-or-else" climate despots — turned into a new kind of festival with about 650 attendees.
I saw 80 percent of the plenary session audience enthusiastically cheer with raised hands as first-timers. Chatting with a few revealed a remarkably civic-minded crowd of nonscientists at a science conference.
The hope and joy were palpable: animated conversations, busy exchanges of business cards and scribbling of contact information on paper napkins from the coffee service during breaks. I sensed a network of newly minted activists emerging before my eyes.
That was America's first discernible signal that a movement of social change is coalescing around climate realism to disrupt the entrenched climate establishment with assurance, conviction and determination to topple its regime.
Face it, the climate change movement has peaked with nowhere more to go. It's today's power elite, it rules the White House, it owns the Senate, it reigns as the global establishment's ideology and the orthodoxy of authority. It's the vibrant revolution of the morning that fossilized by evening and night must now fall. A new rebel alliance must speed the parting guest.
Heartland's plenary sessions served up over a dozen impressive rallying speeches and 10 inspiring award presentations, but — not to slight their vigor and dignity — I concentrated on the 21 breakout panel sessions, including presentations by nonprofit allies such as the Committee For A Constructive Tomorrow.
One was titled, "Global Warming as a Social Movement." The organizers must have been prescient, since the conference itself was becoming the "network forming event" of an incipient climate realist social movement.
An outstanding presentation by Paul Driessen, author of Eco-Imperialism: Green Power, Black Death, unfolded a searing indictment of global Big Green, with its "inhumane and deadly climate claims that limit energy access and living standards for the world's poor."
I gave a presentation on "Who benefits from alarmism?" documenting rewards of money and ego strokes. After examining activist foundation donors who set the environmental agenda by choosing who gets the cash, I explored movement dynamics, based on the work of Luther Gerlach, retired anthropology professor and the field's leading researcher. His insight that "all movements are in conflict with the established order" fits alarmist beginnings, but his explanation of today's rabid hard-core elite alarmists was an "aha!" moment.
"People are changed, even transformed by the experience of commitment," wrote Gerlach, "redefining needs, desires, or discontents in terms of the ideology of the movement." It involves "re-education through group interaction," and "group support for changed cognitive and behavioral patterns." It's like brainwashing.
Gerlach cited psychologist Abraham Maslow, who found that ideological commitment "can be so profound and shaking an experience that it can change the person's character forever after." Picture Obama's bureaucrats or United Nations scientists or Greenpeace recruits growing ever more extreme to prove their devotion, like addicts always needing a bigger ideological fix – climate change junkies.
Maslow was famous for his 1954 "needs hierarchy" that tracked personality development first from seeking basic material needs (food, shelter, survival), then personal needs – love, a sense of belonging, social acceptance and self actualization. But Maslow later found that non-material needs topped that hierarchy with the needs for knowledge, to understand, to find inspiration and beauty (key needs of environmentalists).
But that has consequences.
As we advance to the top, "We tend to take for granted the blessings we already have, especially if we don't have to work or struggle for them," wrote Maslow in 1970. Particularly for those who undergo ideological commitment, "the food, the security, the freedom that have never been lacking or yearned for, tend not only to be unnoticed but also even to be devalued or mocked or destroyed." Such blindness fits climate alarmists perfectly.
Maslow called that pathology "postgratification forgetting and devaluation," and predicted that such sightlessness and contempt of basic needs would infect huge populations if they obtained the means to gratify the top needs.
Think Greenpeace's brag, "We take no corporate donations." Reality: Greenpeace, USA got $32.7 million and its Greenpeace Fund got $12.8 million in foundation grants since 2001. Foundations pay from an investment portfolio dominated by corporate securities. The Packard Foundation's $2.7 million grants to Greenpeace alone were made possible in part by $350,000 of ExxonMobil stock – and millions in Packard's dividends and capital gains come from dozens more fossil fuel corporations. Blind, contemptuous Greenpeace can't escape corporate money flows.
Heartland's climate change conference attracted those resistant to ideology, following truth wherever it takes them, wary of groupthink and rejecting absolutism, unwilling to surrender their integrity to corrupt overlords despite personal suffering.
Thank you, Heartland, Joe Bast, the crew, and everyone who showed up. Being there was a "peak experience."
[First published at the Washington Examiner.]
Heartland Institute Conference Shows the Growing Power of Climate Realism was last modified: December 28th, 2014 by Ron Arnold
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