John ShaqiResearch Library

Religions

IslamQur'an, Hadith & history ChristianityBible & church history JudaismTanakh & Talmud Hinduism Buddhism View All ReligionsSikhism, Jainism, Taoism & more

Explore

Sects & Schools Prophets Gods & Beliefs

Scriptures

Qur'anArabic with translation HadithCollections, books, chains Holy BooksScriptures for continuous reading

The Library

BooksCurated open-access works Free Books ArchiveThe full public-domain holdings Writers A–ZThe archive by author Where it came fromProvenance of the collection

People & Ideas

FiguresLives, eras, traditions PhilosophyThinkers and their texts

By John Shaqi

VideosLectures and talks Books by JohnPublished works About him

Discussion Membership Make MoneySign in Join

Loading the philosophy index

Research Library

Independent research library of comparative religion, philosophy, and the history of ideas

The editor

John Shaqi

Independent researcher and writer on comparative religion, prophetic tradition, and the history of religious authority.

John Shaqi is an independent researcher and writer working on comparative religion, prophetic tradition, and the history of religious authority.

Research profile →

Research

Essays Recordings Philosophy Figures Prophets Gods & deities

Library

Qur'an Hadith Holy Books Catalogue The Grand Archive Authors A–Z Most read

Traditions

Judaism Christianity Islam Hinduism Buddhism Jainism Sikhism Taoism Confucianism Zoroastrianism All ten traditions

Community

Sign in Discussion Membership Donate

About

Research profile Works Sources & credits Press Contact

Correspondence

Occasional notices of new essays and source materials.

Terms Privacy FAQ

© 2026 John Shaqi. All rights reserved.

© John Shaqi. All rights reserved.

Attribution & Bibliography

Opening the text

At the Gate of Samaria — John Locke — John Shaqi

← Back to John Locke

At the Gate of Samaria

John Locke · en

Clytie took the paper from him, and her eyes instinctively fell upon the
paragraph:

A telegram from Loango announces the death of Mr. Thornton Hammerdyke,
the well-known explorer, in a skirmish with some Arab slave-traders.
Later particulars will be given in our next edition.

The newspaper fell from her hand, and they remained for some moments
facing each other, trembling. Then she lowered her eyes and went to him
humbly.

THE END.

End of Project Gutenberg's At The Gate Of Samaria, by William J. Locke

← PreviousPage 241 of 241