Sources

The Great Books Index has been invaluable in finding quotes for this book. It has a listing of various of the GBWW available at http://books.mirror.org/gb.home.html. Sources for the quotes come from the sites listed below with urls individual authors are listed with applicable sites.

University of Adelaide Library at http://etext.library.adelaide.edu.au/

Biblemaster.com http://www.biblemaster.com/

Bibliomania.com http://www.bibliomania.com/

“Bjorn’s Guide to Philosophy” http://www.knuten.liu.se/~bjoch509/

Book Rags.Com http://bookrags.com/books/frrev/

“The Classics Archive” http://classics.mit.edu at MIT

US Library of Congress Website at http://lcweb2.loc.gov/const/fed/fedpapers.html

“The Constitution Society” http://www.constitution.org/ and is mirrored at http://xld.com/public/cs/mirror/default.htm

Friends and Partners.org http://www.friends-partners.org/friends/index.html

“The Gutenberg Project” at http://www.promo.net/pg/

“Hebraic Literature, The Talmud” M. Walter Dunn, Publisher 1901. More than 100 years old this selection of quotations from Hebraic Literature is clearly public domain. Students of the Talmud in more recent, complete and scholarly translations are recommended to use the translation prepared by Rabbi Adin Steinsaltz, published by Random House in numerous volumes.

Humanistic Texts at http://www.humanistictexts.org/mencius.htm

“Institute for Learning Technologies” http://www.ilt.columbia.edu/

Online Books Page http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/ University of Pennsylvania Library

The Internet Modern History Sourcebook http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/modsbook.html

The Internet Sacred Texts Archive http://www.sacred-texts.com/index.htm

The Poetry Lovers Page http://www.poetryloverspage.com/

“TheoQuest” http://www.theoquest.com/learning/?fa=sacredtexts

“The Secular Web” library http://www.infidels.org/

Swan Hypertext Library http://www.swan.ac.uk/poli/texts/

University of Virginia http://etext.virginia.edu/ with a special section on Religion and Democracy at http://religionanddemocracy.lib.virginia.edu/library/index.html

Aristotle. The quotes from Aristotle were largely drawn from “The Classics Archive”. The translations are those of W.D. Ross which are available from several sources on the Web including “The Constitution Society” and at “Bjorn’s Guide to Philosophy”.

Bible texts are available online at Biblemaster.com

Confucius in the James Legge translation is available in e-text from Gutenberg, and at numerous other sources on the web.

Dante. There are no direct quotes from Dante, but his Inferno is available from Gutenberg.

Harvey, William is available from Gutenberg.

Hebraic literature and the Talmud, see above.

Hippocrates is available from Gutenberg and The Classics Archive.

Hobbes. Hobbes “Leviathan” is available from “The Secular Web” , and “The Constitution Society” and the University of Adelaide Library and “Bjorn’s Guide to Philosophy”.

Homer is available from Gutenberg The Classics Archive and Adelaide.

Hamilton and the other authors of the Federalist Papers were generally cited from the US Library of Congress Website, they have posted a version of the Gutenberg e-text. This is also the source for quotations from other American State Papers such as the Constitution and Declaration of Independence.

Kipling is available at The Poetry Lovers Page and in e-text from Gutenberg.

The Koran is available online at the University of Virginia electronic text Center

Locke’s Letter on Toleration is found at “The Constitution Society” website. “Concerning Civil Government” is at Adelaide and “The Constitution Society“. His “Concerning Human Understanding” is at “Institute for Learning Technologies”, and at “Bjorn’s Guide to Philosophy”.

J. S. Mill is found at Adelaide, Bjorn’s Guide to Philosophy, The Constitution Society and the Swan Hypertext Library.

Machiavelli’s “The Prince is available in e-text from Gutenberg, The Institute for Learning Technologies at Columbia, Adelaide, The Constitution Society, all using the W.K. Marriott translation.

Mencius is available from the Internet Sacred Texts Archive and from http://www.ishwar.com/ and at Humanistic Texts.

Montesquieu is available from The Constitution Society,

Pare, Ambrose is available from Gutenberg.

Plato is found at Adelaide, Classics Archive, Bjorn’s Guide to Philosophy, and available in e-text from Gutenberg.

Plutarch’s “Lives” may be found at the Classics Archives and the e-text is available from Project Gutenberg.

Rousseau “Social Contract” is available at The Constitution Society and the Center for Religion and Democracy at the University of Virginia

Tocqueville’s “Democracy in America” is available at Gutenberg.

Adam Smith’s “The Wealth of Nations” is available from the Center for Religion and Democracy at the University of Virginia, Adelaide, Bibliomania.com.

Spinoza is available in e-text from Gutenberg, and at the Constitution Society.

Tolstoy is at http://www.friends-partners.org/friends/index.html and is available from Gutenberg.