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| | The Lithuanians |
 | | A Lithuanian does not fear solitude, which for him is often a kind of refuge from which perhaps emanates the atomic character of Lithuanian national life, the want of harmony which one may even observe today, although the suffering of recent decades has wrought marvels in this direction. |
 | | Although the language lends itself admirably to eloquence, the Lithuanian, until you know him well, is laconic, and rarely disposed to mingle in conversation unless this touches upon a subject interesting to him as a Lithuanian, while a momentary outburst is often succeeded by relapse into contemplative calm. |
 | | Among the Lithuanians, there still survive numerous superstitions which are generally regarded as heritages of their former Paganism (Lithuania was the last nation in Europe to be converted to Christianity, in the 14th century-ed. |
| www.balticsww.com /the_lithuanians.htm (1201 words) |
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