Paper 130 Paper 132
Introduction
Section 1: Cynicism
Section 2: Judaism
p10: See Cross-reference study: Age 16, Child Mind, Childlike, Little Child, and Childish.
Section 3: Buddhism
p2: manliness See cross-reference study: Gender Studies.
Section 4: Hinduism
p3: two See cross-reference study: Two or (three/more), plus.
Section 5: Zoroastrianism
p2: all-powerful benefactor is used twice. The first instance at 2:6.3 is in quotes and reads: “He heals the brokenhearted and binds up the wounds of the soul. He is man’s all-powerful benefactor.” Efforts by Doc Sadler to identify references led him to suggest, “This seems to be taken from Sikhism and reads as follows: “He is omnipotent, our own Lord, and our benefactor.” (Gauri and Sorath, 38)” With the previous sentence about the power to heal being thematically similar to the previous sentence in this paragraph, plus the limited use of all-powerful benefactor, it seems Zoroastrianism is the correct reference for the quote at 2:6.3.
Section 6: Suduanism (Jainism)
Section 7: Shinto
Section 8: Taoism
Section 9: Confucianism
Section 10: “Our Religion”
Additional notes:
Matthew Block suggests that the following authors were influential in writing of this Paper and has prepared a parallel chart:
Robert Ernest Hume, M.A., Ph.D., Treasure-House of the Living Religions: Selections from Their Sacred Scriptures (New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1932) Columbia University Library background info: Hume.