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Stephen Coleridge
Stephen Coleridge (1854–1936) was an English writer, barrister, and conservationist known for his contributions to literature, public speaking, and advocacy for animal rights. He was a key figure in the National Anti-Vivisection Society, working to raise awareness of animal welfare issues. Coleridge wrote a number of books, including "Great Testimony Against Scientific Cruelty" and "Life of Lord Coleridge," in which he chronicled the life of his father, the Lord Chief Justice. His works reflected his strong moral convictions and commitment to humanitarian causes.
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1 My Dear Antony,The letters which I wrote "On the world about you" having shown you that throughout all the universe, from the blazing orbs in infinite space to the tiny muscles of an insect's wing, perfect design is everywhere manifest, I hope and trust that you will never believe that so magnificent a process and order can be without a Mind of which it is the visible expression. The...
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PREFACE If the support of great and good men, famous throughout Christendom, will avail to justify a cause, then indeed we who would utterly abolish the torture of animals by vivisection can never be put out of countenance. Difficult would it be indeed to bring together the authority of so many resounding reputations against any other act of man, since slavery was abolished. The poets, philosophers,...
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