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  "work_metadata": {
    "title": "Orthodoxy",
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    "description": "G. K. Chesterton's Orthodoxy (1908), his account of how he came to Christian belief: the full text with annotations, cited sources and commentary.",
    "original_publication_year": 1908,
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    "subjects": [
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      "Christianity",
      "Philosophy of religion",
      "Paradox",
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      "English literature, 20th century"
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  "text": "But I really felt (the fancy may seem foolish) as if all the order and number of things were the romantic remnant of Crusoe's ship. That there are two sexes and one sun, was like the fact that there were two guns and one axe. It was poignantly urgent that none should be lost; but somehow, it was rather fun that none could be added. The trees and the planets seemed like things saved from the wreck: and when I saw the Matterhorn I was glad that it had not been overlooked in the confusion. I felt economical about the stars as if they were sapphires (they are called so in Milton's Eden): I hoarded the hills. For the universe is a single jewel, and while it is a natural cant to talk of a jewel as peerless and priceless, of this jewel it is literally true. This cosmos is indeed without peer and without price: for there cannot be another one.",
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      "title": "An inventory transformed into a cosmic limit",
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      "title": "The living sapphires above Eden",
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      "title": "A world that might not have been: wonder, gratitude, and the discipline of joy",
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