On the Number 71

71 in Mathematics
1) The 36th odd number = 71
2) The 20th prime number = 71
3) Sum of three consecutive prime numbers = 19 + 23 + 29 = 71
4) The 5th centered heptagonal number: 1, 8, 22, 43, 71, 106
5) Sum of 2nd & 46th composite numbers = 6 + 65 = 71
6) Sum of 3rd & 44th composite numbers = 8 + 63 = 71
7) Sum of 4th & 43rd composite numbers = 9 + 62 = 71
8) Sum of 7th & 40th composite numbers = 14 + 57 = 71
9) Sum of 8th & 39th composite numbers = 15 + 56 = 71
10) Sum of 9th & 38th composite numbers = 16 + 55 = 71
11) Sum of 11th & 35th composite numbers = 20 + 51 = 71
12) Sum of 12th & 34th composite numbers = 21 + 50 = 71
13) Sum of 13th & 33rd composite numbers = 22 + 49 = 71
14) Sum of 15th & 31st composite numbers = 25 + 46 = 71
15) Sum of 16th & 30th composite numbers = 26 + 45 = 71
16) Sum of 17th & 29th composite numbers = 27 + 44 = 71
17) Sum of 20th & 26th composite numbers = 32 + 39 = 71
18) Sum of 21st & 25th composite numbers = 33 + 38 = 71
19) Sum of 20th & 26th composite numbers = 32 + 39 = 71
20) Sum of the 2nd, 4th, & 18th prime numbers = 3 + 7 + 61 = 71
21) Sum of the 1st, 5th, & 10th triangular numbers = 1 + 15 + 55 = 71
22) Sum of the 5th, 7th, & 10th Fibonacci number = 3 + 13 + 55 = 71
23) Sum of the 1st, 16th, 20th odd numbers = 1 + 31 + 39 = 71
24) 1st & 2nd digits of the 11th amicable numbers = 67095 & 71145
25) 5041 = 712 = 7! + 1 = 5040 + 1;
— David Wells' Curious & Interesting Numbers (1997), p. 70—
26) 713 = 357,911 (Digits are odd #s 3 to 11 in sequence);
— David Wells' Curious & Interesting Numbers (1997), p. 70—
27) 2, 5, 71, 369,119 and 415,074,643 are the only known
numbers that divide sum of all the primes less than them.
— David Wells' Curious & Interesting Numbers (1997), p. 70—
28) Square root of 71 = 8.426149773
29) Cube root of 71 = 4.140817749
30) ln 71 = 4.262679877 (natural log to the base e)
31) log 71 = 1.851258349 (logarithm to the base 10)
32) Sin 71o = 0.945518575
Cos 71o = 0.325568154
Tan 71o = 2.904210878
33) 1/71 expressed as a decimal = 0.014084507
34) The 1st & 2nd digits of e = 71
The 26th & 27th digits of e = 71
e = 2.7182818284 5904523536 0287471352 6624977572 4709369995
          9574966967 6277240766 3035354759 4571382178 5251664274
          2746639193 2003059921 8174135966 2904357290 0334295260
35) The 39th & 40th digits of pi, π = 71
The 242nd & 243rd digits of pi, π = 71
3.1415926535 8979323846 2643383279 5028841971 6939937510 5820974944 5923078164 0628620899 8628034825 3421170679
   8214808651 3282306647 0938446095 5058223172 5359408128 4811174502 8410270193 8521105559 6446229489 5493038196
   4428810975 6659334461 2847564823 3786783165 2712019091 4564856692 3460348610 4543266482 1339360726 0249141273
   7245870066 0631558817 4881520920 9628292540 9171536436 7892590360 0113305305 4882046652 1384146951 9415116094
36) The 217th & 218th digits of phi, φ = 71
Phi or φ = 1.61803 39887 49894 84820 45868 34365 63811 77203 09179 80576
                      28621 35448 62270 52604 62818 90244 97072 07204 18939 11374
                      84754 08807 53868 91752 12663 38622 23536 93179 31800 60766
                      72635 44333 89086 59593 95829 05638 32266 13199 28290 26788
                      06752 08766 89250 17116 96207 03222 10432 16269 54862 62963
1.61803398874989484820 is a irrational number,
also called the Golden Ratio (or Golden number).
Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519) first called it the sectio aurea,
(Latin for the golden section) and related it to human anatomy.
Ratios may be found in the Pyramids of Giza & the Greek Parthenon.
37) Binary number for 71 = 1000111
(Decimal & Binary Equivalence; Program for conversion)
38) ASCII value for 71 = G
(Hexadecimal # & ASCII Code Chart)
39) Hexadecimal number for 71 = 47
(Hexadecimal # & ASCII Code Chart)
40) Octal number for 71 = 107
(Octal #, Hexadecimal #, & ASCII Code Chart)
41) The 71st day of the year (non-leap year) = March 12
[American writer Jack Kerouac (1922-1969) was born on March 12, 1922]
42) The Roman numeral for 71 is LXXI.
43) Ch'i Shí Yi is the Chinese ideograph for 71.
44) (70, 1) is the Babylonian number for 71
Georges Ifrah, From One to Zero: A Universal History of Numbers,
Penguin Books, New York (1987), pp. 326-327
45) The Hebrew letters Ayin (70) & Aleph (1)
add to 71 meaning "wood"
(Hebrew Alphabet, Hebrew Gematria)
46) 71 in different languages:
Dutch: eenenzeventig, French: soixante et onze, German: einundsiebzig , Hungarian: hetvenegy,
Italian: settantuno, Spanish: setenta y uno, Swedish: sjuttioett, Turkish: yetmi¸ bir

71 in Science & Technology
47) Atomic Number of Lutetium (Lu) = 71 (71 protons & 71 electrons).
It is a silvery white metal, which resists corrosion in dry air, but not in
moist air. Lutetium is the last element in the lanthanide series, and it is
traditionally counted among the rare earths. Lutetium is generally considered
first element of the 6th-period transition metals by those who study the matter.
Atomic weight: 174.97. Lutetium was independently discovered in 1907 by
French scientist Georges Urbain, American chemist Charles James, and
Austrian mineralogist Baron Carl Auer von Welsbach.
48) Chemical Compounds with Molecular Weight = 71
Lithium Tetraoxide, LiO4 = 70.94
Nitrogen trifluoride, NF3 = 71.00
Trifluoromethane-d, CDF3 = 71.02
1-Fluoropropenenitrile, C3H2FN = 71.053
Propanenitrile, 3-hydroxy-, C3H3NO = 71.078
Ethane, isocyanato-, C3H5NO = 71.078
Methoxyacetonitrile, C3H5NO = 71.078
Poly-L-alanine, α-helix, C3H5NO = 71.078
49) Pyrophosphoric acid, H4P2O7 has a melting point of 71.5o Celsius
50) Boron, B (atomic #5), has a boiling point of 7101o Fahrenheit (3927o Celsius)
51) 71st amino acid in the 141-residue alpha-chain of Human Hemoglobin is Alanine (A)
71st amino acid in the 146-residue beta-chain of Human Hemoglobin is Alanine (A)
Single-Letter Amino Acid Code
Alpha-chain sequence of human hemoglobin:
VLSPADKTNVKAAWGKVGAHAGEYGAEALERMFLSFPTTKTYFPHFDLSH
GSAQVKGHGKKVADALTNAVAHVDDMPNALSALSDLHAHKLRVDPVNFKL
LSHCLLVTLAAHLPAEFTPAVHASLDKFLASVSTVLTSKYR
Beta-chain sequence of human hemoglobin:
VHLTPEEKSAVTALWGKVNVDEVGGEALGRLLVVYPWTQRFFESFGDLST
PDAVMGNPKVKAHGKKVLGAFSDGLAHLDNLKGTFATLSELHCDKLHVDP
ENFRLLGNVLVCVLAHHFGKEFTPPVQAAYQKVVAGVANALAHKYH
52) The 71st amino acid in the 153-residue sequence of sperm whale myoglobin
is Alanine (A). It is next to Threonine-70 & Leucine-72.
It is designated E14, 14th-residue of the 20-residues E-helix.
— Richard E. Dickerson & Irving Geis,
The Structure and Action of Proteins (1969), p. 52
[A.B. Edmundson, Nature 205, 883-887 (1965)]
53) The 71st amino acid in the 124-residue enzyme Bovine Ribonuclease
is Asparagine (N). It is next to Threonine-70 & Cysteine-72.
[C. H. W. Hirs, S. Moore, and W. H. Stein, J. Biol. Chem. 238, 228 (1963)]
54) "Amino acid polymorphism at Lysine residue 71 in HLA-DR beta chain
plays a critical role in susceptibility to ulcerative colitis"
[E. G. de la Concha, et. al., Dig Dis Sci, 2324-2329 (1999)]
55) "Complete nucleotide sequence of enterovirus 71 is distinct from poliovirus"
[Betty A.Brown & Mark A.Pallansch, Virus Research, Vol. 39, 195-205 (1995)]
56) Messier M71 (M71, NGC 6838) is a globular cluster in the small
northern constellation Sagitta. Discovered by Philippe Loys de Chéseaux
in 1745 and included by Charles Messier in his catalog of non-comet-like
objects in 1780. Also noted by Koehler at Dresden around 1775. This star
cluster is about 12,000 light years away from Earth & spans 27 light-years.
57) NGC 71 is an elliptical galaxy located in the constellation Andromeda.
It is in the NGC 68 group. Discovered by R. J. Mitchell in 1855, and observed
in 1865 by Heinrich d'Arrest, who described it as "extremely faint, very small,
round". The galaxy is about 110,000-130,000 light years across, making it just
slightly larger than the Milky Way. The galaxy is the second largest in the
NGC 68 group, after spiral galaxy NGC 70. (Image)
58) Asteroid 71 Niobe is a stony Gallia asteroid and relatively slow rotator from
the central regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 56 miles in diameter.
It was discovered by the German astronomer Robert Luther on 13 August 1861,
and named after Niobe, a character in Greek mythology. In 1861, the brightness
of this asteroid was shown to vary by astronomer Friedrich Tietjen The asteroid
is orbiting the Sun with a period of 4.58 years, a semimajor axis of 2.7569 AU.
59) Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird is a long-range, high-altitude, Mach 3+
strategic reconnaissance aircraft developed & manufactured by the
Lockheed Corporation. Operated by the U.S. Air Force (USAF) and
NASA. Total of 32 aircraft were built; 12 were lost in accidents with
none lost to enemy action. As of 2022 the SR-71 holds the world
record it set in 1976 as the fastest air-breathing manned aircraft,
previously held by the related Lockheed YF-12.
Photo Source: jet-airlinezz.blogspot.com
60) Fairchild 71 Monoplane was an American high-wing monoplane
passenger & cargo aircraft built by Fairchild Aircraft for both military
& civilian use as a rugged bush plane. The FC-2W, later known as the
Model 71, was built in the U.S. between 1928 & 1930. In 1929 Fairchild
formed a company in Canada at Longueuil, Quebec. Canadian-aircraft
differed from US version with all passenger-comfort features removed,
& the craft built specifically for aerial photography. (Photo Source: flickr.com)
61) USS O-10 (SS-71) was an O-class submarine of the U.S. Navy. Her keel
was laid down on 27 February 1917 by the Fore River Shipbuilding Co.
in Quincy, MA. She was launched on 21 February 1918 & commissioned
on 17 August 1918. O-10 served during WW I operating out of Philadelphia,
PA, on coastal patrol against German U-boats until 2 Nov. 1918. With approach
of WW II, O-10 recommissioned at Philadelphia on 10 March 1941 and went to
New London in May. O-10 trained crews there until war's end. Length: 172 ft 4 in;
Beam: 18 ft; Draft 14 ft 5 in; Speed: 14 knots (16 mph). Photo Source: wikimedia.org
62) German submarine U-71 (1940) was a type VII C submarine of Nazi Germany's
Kriegsmarine during the Second World War. Ordered on 25 January 1939, her keel
was laid down as yard number 618 on 21 December that year. She was launched on
31 October 1940 & commissioned on 14 December. She entered the 7th U-boat Flotilla
as a training submarine (commissioning until 31 May 1941), then served as a front
(operational) boat between 1 June 1941 but had to return to port following damage
after colliding with U-631 in the North Atlantic on 17 April 1943. Raiding history:
Sank Norwegian Ranja (3-17-1942), U.S. Oakmar (3-20-1942), U.S. Dixie Arrow
(3-26-1942), U.K.'s San Gerado (3-31-1942), U.K.'s Eastmoor (4-1-1942).
Tonnage: 757 long tons; Speed: 10 knots, 12 mph; Propulsion: 2 shafts;
Maximum Depth: 750 ft; Armament: 14 x torpedoes or 26 TMA mines.
Photo Source: lasegundaguerra.com
63) T-71 U.S. Light Tank was part of a 1952 plan by US to replace the M41 Walker Bulldog
in service. It was equipped with a primary oscillating turret. It was similar to AMX-13
& T92 Light Tank. By 1953, there were 3 designs that were suggested as a replacement.
Those 3 designs were drawn by Detroit Arsenal, Cadillac, & Aircraft Armaments.
Mass: Combat loaded: 17.91 tons; Length: 271.0 in; Width: 109.75 in; Height: 98.75 in;
Crew: 3; Armament: 76 mm gun M1A2; Propulsion: 340 horsepower; Speed: 40 mph.
Photo Source: i.ytimg.com
64) British Rail Class 71: The British Rail Class 71 was an electric locomotive used on the
Southern Region of British Railways. Unlike Southern Region electro-diesel locomotives
(such as classes 73 and 74) they could not operate away from the electrified (750 V DC)
system. Prestigious services, including the heavy "Night Ferry" (London to Paris overnight
by train-ferry) and the "Golden Arrow", the latter a Pullman service, were a mainstay of the
class for many years. Build date: 1958-1960 for Kent Coast main lines; Total produced: 24;
Builder: British Railways' Doncaster Works; Maximum speed: 90 mph (145 km/h);
Loco weight: 77.00 long tons; Wheel diameter: 4 ft 0 in. Photo Source: rmweb.co.uk
65) Class 71 Locomotive: Pacific National purchased a fleet of AC traction electric
locomotives similar to 3800 Class used by QRNational. Numbered as the 71 Class,
they work in triple (two on the front and one mid-train helper) on coal traffic in
Goonyella network traffic. Introduced: 2009; Wheel arrangement: Bo-Bo-Bo;
Manufactured by Siemens, Munich, Germany; Traction type: Electric (AC);
Number in database: 42; Length: 20.40 metres; Weight: 132.0 tonnes;
Tractive effort: 5,360 hp. Photo Source: railpage.com
66) Steam Locomotive 71 Narrow gauge (760mm) steam locomotive 71-023
in front of the former train station in Zrece, Slovenia. The locomotive
was produced by Orenstein & Koppel (O&K) in Germany in 1922,
serial nr. 10154. Initially it was in use at the Jesenice ironworks,
marked as O-XI, until it was exhibited in Zrece. The number
71-023 never officially existed, it was assigned to the locomotive
when it was "retired" as there were 22 registered locomotives
of series 71. Photo Source: wikimedia.org
67) Chicago Fire Engine 71 from Firehouse 71
is located at 6239 N. California, Chicago, Illinois.
It belongs to the 2nd Fire District and 9th Batallion,
operating in the neighborhood of Edgewater.
History of Chicago Fire Department
Photo Source:: usfirepolice.net
68) #71 Nascar Martin Truex, Jr.
Martin Truex Jr. (born June 29, 1980) is an American professional stock car
racing driver. He competes full-time in the NASCAR Cup Series, driving
No. 19 Toyota Camry for Joe Gibbs Racing. He won the 2017 Monster
Energy NASCAR Cup Series championship. Photo Source: wikimedia.org

71 in Mythology & History
69) 71 B.C.—
• The King of Pontus Mithradates VI is driven out of his country
    by the Roman legion of L. Licinus Lucullus and takes
    refuge at the court of Armenia's Tigranes II.
• Spartacus is defeated by the Roman practor M. Licinius Crassus, 41,
    who has enriched himself in the service of the late dictator Sulla by
    buying up properties of proscribed Romans. Pompey returns from
    the Hispanic provinces & destroys remnants of the servile army.
— James Trager (Ed.) The People's Chronology
    Holt, Rinehart & Winston, New York, 1979, p. 31
• Third Servile War ends; Slave rebellion under leadership of Spartacus
    is crushed by a Roman army under Marcus Licinius Crassus. Slaves
    taken prisoner are crucified all naked along the Via Appia.
• Marcus Antonius is defeated by the Cretans, who have made an alliance
    with pirates. He is compelled to conclude a humiliating peace. Antonius dies
    in office the same year & is awarded, posthumously, with cognomen Creticus
• Nessebar in modern-day Bulgaria comes under Roman rule.
— 71 B.C. (Wikipedia.com)
70) 71 A.D.—
• The Arch of Titus erected at Rome by the emperor Vespasian
    celebrates triumph of the emperor's son last year at Jerusalem.
• A palatial public lavatory built by the emperor Vespasian
    opens in Rome which now has an extensive system of
    waterworks with flush toiletsand urinals.
— James Trager (Ed.) The People's Chronology
    Holt, Rinehart & Winston, New York, 1979, p. 38
• Year of the four emperors: After Nero's death, Galba, Otho and Vitellius
    are all Roman emperor a short time before eventually Vespasian takes over.
• The Romans establish a fortress at York (Eboracum), as a base for their
    northern forces. Initially established solely for the 9th legion,
    expansion later included public housing, baths and temples.
• Potillius Cerealis, governor of Britain, puts down a revolt by the Brigantes.
• and Nerva are Roman Consuls.
• Mithraism begins to spread throughout the Roman Empire.
— 71 A.D. (fact-index.com)
71) 1971 was the 71st year of the 20th century
and the second year of the 1970s decade.
1971 had three partial solar eclipses (February 25, July 22, August 20)
and two total lunar eclipses (February 10, and August 6).
1-12-1971: The landmark U.S. television sitcom "All in the Family",
                  starring Carroll O'Connor as Archie Bunker, debuts on CBS.
1-17-1971: NFL football: Baltimore Colts beats Dallas Cowboys in Super Bowl V, 16-13.
                  Chuck Howley, linebacker, is game's MVP.
2-5-1971: Apollo 14 lands on the Moon. with Alan Shepard & Edgar Mitchell,
                  while Stuart Roosa piloted the Command Module.
2-8-1971: A new stock market index called the Nasdaq Composite debuts in the United States.
2-9-1971: Satchel Paige becomes first Negro league player to become voted into Baseball Hall of Fame.
3-8-1971: "Fight of the Century": Boxer Joe Frazier defeats Muhammad Ali in 15-rounds at Madison Square Garden.
3-30-1971: Starbucks coffee shop is founded in the U.S. state of Washington.
6-13-1971: Vietnam War: The New York Times begins to publish the Pentagon Papers.
6-30-1971: Musical fantasy film "Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory", based on the novel
                  Charlie & the Chocolate Factory, starring Gene Wilder & Jack Albertson, is released.
7-3-1971: Jim Morrison, lead singer of The Doors, dies of a heart failure due to a heroin overdose
                at age of 27 in bathtub of his apartment on the 3rd floor of Rue Beautreillis 17 in Paris, France.
10-7-1971: Chilean poet Pablo Neruda awarded Nobel Prize in Literature
10-25-1971: UN General Assembly admits People's Republic of China & expels Republic of China (or Taiwan).
72) 71st Air Defense Artillery Regiment was a regiment in the United States Army. It was organized
12 May 1918 in the Coast Defenses of Boston (MA) with Headquarters at Fort Strong, Massachusetts.
Active 1918-1982. Went to Le Havre, France in WW I. During WW II, Regiment moved to anti-aircraft
positions in vicinity of Norfolk, VA, Dec. 8, 1941 to Jan. 7, 1942, when it moved to the Washington, D.C.,
area, to establish anti-aircraft defenses. During Cold War, activated 30 Sept. 1949 at Fort Bliss, Texas.
Moved by train and ship to Taiwan Oct. 26, 1958. During Vietnam War, 29 Sept. 1965 to 22 Sept. 1968,
the 6th Battalion of the 71st Artillery was a mobile HAWK missile battalion located first at Qui Nhon.
Insignia has five high explosive projectiles palewise in chevron surmounted by three chevronels.
Motto is Unidique Venimus ("We Come From All Parts").
Photo Source: 71st Air Defense Artillery Regiment Insignia (military-history.fandom.com)
73) 71st U.S. Infantry Regiment was a Regular infantry regiment in the United States Army
active briefly during 1918-1919. The regiment was constituted 9 July 1918 in the Regular Army
as the 71st Infantry and assigned to the 11th Infantry Division. Organized August 1918 at
Camp Meade, Maryland from personnel of the 17th Infantry, it was relieved from the 11th
Division and demobilized on 3 February 1919 at Camp Meade. There is no motto or insignia.
74) 71st Infantry Regiment of New York is an organization of the New York State Guard. Formerly, 71st Infantry
was a regiment of the New York State Militia and then Army National Guard from 1850 to 1993. The regiment
was not renumbered during the early 1920s Army reorganization due to being broken up to staff other units
from 1917 to 1919, and never received a numerical designation corresponding to that of a National Guard
regiment. The 71st New York was formed on October 23, 1850, and was called "The American Rifles".
In World War II, the 71st, consisting of three battalions, retook Attu Island in the Aleutian campaign.
The regimental nickname is "The American Guard." The regimental motto is "Pro aris et pro focis"
which translates as "For our homes and our families". Regimental march is "The Gallant Seventy-First."
The regimental crest is a blue shield, edged in gold, charged with gold fasces with the ax head pointing
to the left, supported by two gold crescents. There is a frigate ship on top..
Photo Source: 71st Infantry Regiment of New York (commons.wikimedia.org)
75) At Age 71:
William Gladstone (1809-1898) was a British statesman
and Liberal politician. In a career lasting over 60 years,
he served for 12 years as Prime Minister of the United
Kingdom, spread over four terms beginning in 1868
and ending in 1894. He also served as Chancellor of the
Exchequer four times, serving over 12 years. In 1881,
he became Prime Minister for the second time at age 71.
(Photo Source: wikipedia.org)
Winston Churchill (1874-1965) was a British statesman, soldier
and writer who served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
from 1940 to 1945, during WW II, and again from 1951 to 1955.
a member of the Conservative Party, which he led from 1940 to 1955.
At age 71, he made a speech at Fulton, Missouri (March 6, 1946),
on the new "Iron Curtain" that is dividing the world.
(Photo Source: wikipedia.org)
George Herbert Mead (1863-1931) was an American philosopher,
sociologist, and psychologist, primarily affiliated with University
of Chicago, where he was one of several distinguished pragmatists.
He is regarded as one of the founders of symbolic interactionism
and of what has come to be referred to as the Chicago sociological
tradition. His Mind, Self and Society (1934) was published at age 71
(Photo Source: wikipedia.org)
Cecil B. DeMille (1881-1959) was an American film director, producer and
actor. Between 1914 & 1958, he made 70 features, both silent and sound films.
He is acknowledged as a founding father of the American cinema & the most
commercially successful producer-director in film history. His films were
distinguished by their epic scale and by his cinematic showmanship. His
silent films included social dramas, comedies, Westerns, farces, morality
plays, & historical pageants. His circus drama The Greatest Show on Earth
(1952) at age 71 won Oscar for Best Picture. He was an active Freemason.
(Photo Source: wikipedia.org)
Coco Chanel (1883-1971) was a French fashion designer and
businesswoman. The founder and namesake of the Chanel brand,
she was credited in the post-World War I era with popularizing
a sporty, casual chic as the feminine standard of style. She is the
only fashion designer listed on Time magazine's list of the 100
most influential people of the 20th century. she designed the
Chanel suit (1954) at age 71. Chanel No. 5 perfume first sold in 1921.
(Photo Source: fashioncorner.net)
Jack Warner (1892-1978) was a Canadian-American film executive,
born in Canada, who was the president and driving force behind
the Warner Bros. Studios in Burbank, California. Warner's career
spanned some 45 years, its duration surpassing that of any other
of the seminal Hollywood studio moguls. He produced the film
"My Fair Lady" (1964) starring Rex Harrison & Audrey Hepburn
at age 71, winning an Oscar for Best Picture. (Photo Source: mubi.com)
Henry Hathaway (1898-1985) was an American film director and
producer. He is best known as a director of Westerns, especially
starring Randolph Scott & John Wayne. He directed Gary Cooper
in seven films. Hathaway directed the film noir Niagara (1953) which
was Marilyn Monroe's breakthrough role. He directed True Grit (1969)
at age 71. The film starred John Wayne, Glen Campbell, & Kim Darby.
Wayne won his only Oscar for his performance in the film as Best Actor.
(Photo Source: hydra.mediasearch.verizon.com)
John Houseman (1902-1988) was a Romanian-born British-American
actor and producer of theatre, film, and television. He became known
for his collaboration with director Orson Welles in the production of
Citizen Kane and his collaboration, as producer of The Blue Dahlia, with
writer Raymond Chandler on the screenplay. Best known for his role as
Professor Charles W. Kingsfield in the film The Paper Chase (1973), for
which he won the Oscar for Best Supporting Actor (1973) at age 71.
(Photo Source: wikipedia.org)
Benjamin Spock (1903-1998) was an American pediatrician and
liberal political activist whose book Baby and Child Care (1946) is
one of the best-selling books of the 20th century, selling 500,000
copies in the six months after its initial publication in 1946 and
50 million by the time of Spock's death in 1998. Spock's article in
Redbook magazine (1974) at age 71 argued against permissiveness.
recanting his earlier views at age 43. (Photo Source: bardostamps.com)
Lord Kinross (1904-1976) was a Scottish historian and writer
noted for his biographies on Mustafa Kemal Atatürk (1964-1965)
and other works on Islamic history. He completes a five-year book
project The Ottoman Empire (1976) at age 71. It is sent to the printers,
he chooses the illustrations, and dies. During WW II, he served with
RAF & was First Secretary at British Embassy at Cairo (1944-1947).
(Photo Source: (ahadirfyildirim.com)
Philip Johnson (1906-2005) was an American architect best known
for his works of modern and postmodern architecture. Among his
best-known designs are his modernist Glass House in New Canaan, CT;
postmodern 550 Madison Avenue in NY, designed for AT&T, in the style
of a Chippendale bookcase (1978) at age 71; Sculpture Garden of Museum
of Modern Art; In his obituary (1-27-2005, NY Times wrote that his works
"were widely considered among the architectural masterpieces of the
20th century." (Photo Source: peaceofmindovertures.com)
Bette Davis (1908-1989) was an American actress with a career spanning
more than 50 years and 100 acting credits. She was noted for playing
unsympathetic, sardonic characters, from contemporary crime melodramas
to historical films, suspense horror, and occasional comedies, although her
greater successes were in romantic dramas. Recipient of two Academy Awards,
she was first thespian to accrue ten nominations. She won an Emmy Award for
Strangers: Story of a Mother and Daughter (1979) at age 71. (Photo Source: wikipedia.org)

    [Sources: Jeremy Baker, Tolstoy's Bicycle (1982), pp. 458-459, and Wikipedia.org.]

71 in Geography
76) Cities located at 71o longitude:
Boston, MA, USA: 71o 03' W longitude & 42o 21' N latitude
Cockburn Town, Turks & Caicos Is.: 71o 08' W longitude & 21o 28' N latitude
Quebec City, Quebec, Canada: 71o 13' W longitude & 46o 49' N latitude
La Serena, Chile: 71o 15' W longitude & 29o 54' N latitude
Providence, Rhode Island, USA: 71o 25' W longitude & 41o 49' N latitude
Concord, New Hampshire, USA: 71o 32' W longitude & 43o 12' N latitude
77) Cities located at 71o latitude:
Barrow, Alaska, USA: 71o 18' N latitude & 156o 46' W longitude
Belushya Guba, Russia: 71o 32' N latitude & 52o 19' E longitude
Tiksi, Russia: 71o 39' N latitude & 128o 52' E longitude
78) European Route E71 is a north-south Class-A intermediate European road route.
It begins in Kosice, Slovakia, passes through Budapest in Hungary, Zagreb in Croatia,
and ends at Split in Croatia on Adriatic Sea coast. Total length of the route is 1,016 km
(631 miles). The E71 mostly consists of motorways, but considerable sections are either
expressways or two-lane roads with at-grade intersections. Nearly all motorway sections
of the E71 are tolled. (Photo Source: commons.wikimedia.org)
79) U.S. Route 71 is a major north-south U.S. highway that extends for over 1500 miles (2500 km)
in central U.S. Original 1926 route has remained largely unchanged by encroaching Interstate
highways. Currently, highway's northern terminus is in International Falls, MN at the Canada-
US border, at southern end of Fort Frances-International Falls International Bridge to Fort Frances,
Ontario. U.S. Route 53 also ends here. On the other side of the bridge, Trans-Canada Highway
(Highway 11) is an east-west route while Highway 71 is a north-south route. US 71's southern
terminus is between Port Barre & Krotz Springs, Louisiana at an intersection with U.S. Route 190.
(Photo Source: commons.wikimedia.org)
80) California State Route 71 is a 15-mile (24 km) state highway in the U.S. state of California.
Serving Riverside, San Bernardino, and Los Angeles counties, it runs from SR 91 in Corona
to the Kellogg Interchange with I-10 and SR 57 on the border of Pomona and San Dimas.
The segment from SR 91 to SR 83 in Chino Hills is called the Corona Freeway, formerly
the Corona Expressway and before then the Temescal Freeway. SR 71 is designated as
the Chino Valley Freeway between SR 83 and the Kellogg Interchange.
(Photo Source: commons.wikimedia.org)
81) Connecticut Route 71 is a north-south state highway in Connecticut, running from Wallingford
to West Hartford. It is main north-south road of Meriden, Berlin & New Britain. Length: 19.19 miles
(30.88 km); Existed 1932-present. Route 71 begins at an intersection with US 5 in Wallingford. It
resumes its northward course, entering Meriden & passing east end of Route 70. In the center of
Meriden, Route 71 becomes a pair of one way sections as it intersects West Main Street. While
southbound traffic may continue from West Main Street onto Cook Avenue, northbound traffic
must turn right onto Hanover Street, then left onto South Grove Street, and left onto West Main
Street to continue. (Photo Source: commons.wikimedia.org)
82) M-71 Michigan Highway is a state trunkline highway in the Lower Peninsula of the US state of
Michigan. Length: 10.530 miles (16.946 km); Existed: July 1, 1919-present. It serves as a connector
between M-21 in Owosso to Interstate 69 (I-69) near Durand. The highway runs along a rail line
in a northwest-to-southeast direction in rural Shiawassee County connecting a few small towns
along its path. There were some changes made to the routing in the 1930s which increased its
length. Two adjacent highways have been rerouted which affected the locations of M-71's
termini. (Photo Source: commons.wikimedia.org)
83) Wyoming Highway 71 is a 10.83-mile-long (17.43 km) north-south Wyoming state highway
known as Sage Creek Road in Carbon County that travels from near the Teton Reservoir north
into the southern part of Rawlins. Highway 71, predominantly south of Rawlins, travels from
Carbon County Route 401 near the Teton Reservoir area north to Rawlins. Downtown Rawlins
can be accessed via Jackson and Washington Streets. Highway 71 comes to its northern end
at Wyoming Highway 78 just 0.15 miles (790 ft) from exit 214 of I-80/US 30.
(Photo Source: commons.wikimedia.org)
84) King's Highway 71 is a major collector highway in the Districts of Kenora and Rainy River,
which connects Fort Frances to Highway 17 at Longbow Corners east of Kenora. The route
of Highway 71 generally follows the eastern shores of Lake of the Woods, although a portion
of the highway between the Emo area and Fort Frances runs concurrently with Highway 11.
The highway passes through some rather remote areas along its 194 km route. The highway
serves several small communities, but Emo and Fort Frances are the only major towns located
along Highway 71. Years in Existence: 1937-Present; Southern Terminus: International Bridge—
Fort Frances; Northern Terminus: Hwy 17— Longbow Corners; Current Length:
194.3 km / 120.7 miles. (Photo Source: thekingshighway.ca)
85) New Zealand Highway 71 is a state highway connecting Kaiapoi/Christchurch with
Rangiora. Length: 6.4 km (4.0 miles). Highway was declared in 1992 after State Highway 72,
the highway which serviced inland parts of Canterbury, was revoked. SH 71 provided a
southern connection to Rangiora from SH 1 in contrast to SH 72, which connected Rangiora
to SH 1 from the east. For the entire length of the highway, SH 71 is known as Lineside Road
& parallels both Main North Line of South Island Main Trunk Railway & a 66 kV transmission
line (between Southbrook & Kaiapoi substations) for much of the length.
(Photo Source: commons.wikimedia.org)
86) India's National Highway 71 (previously National Highway 205) is a National Highway
in India, that lies completely in the state of Andhra Pradesh. This highway passes through
Temple city Tirupati and connects with Coastal Andhra Pradesh. The western terminal
starts at the junction of National Highway 42 near Madanapalle & terminates at the
junction of National Highway 16 near Naidupeta in the east. It starts at Madanapalle
and passes through Vayalpad, Kalikiri, Pileru, Tirupati, Renigunta, and Yerpedu
before it ends at Nayudupeta road. It has a route length of 190.6 km (118.4 miles).
(Photo Source: >commons.wikimedia.org)
87) 71st Street Station is a local station on the BMT West End Line of NYC Subway,
located at intersection of 71st Street & New Utrecht Avenue in Bensonhurst,
Brooklyn. It is served by the D train at all times. The 71st Street station opened on
June 24, 1916 along with the first portion of BMT West End Line from 36th Street
on the BMT Fourth Avenue Line to 18th Avenue station. The line was originally
a surface excursion railway to Coney Island, called Brooklyn, Bath & Coney Island
Railroad, which was established in 1862, but did not reach Coney Island until 1864.
In 1913, an elevated line was built over New Utrecht Ave, 86th Street & Stillwell Ave.
This elevated station has three tracks and two side platforms. (Photo Source: wikipedia.org)
88) Forest Hills-71st Avenue Station (previously known as 71st-Continental Avenues station)
is an express station on the IND Queens Boulevard Line of the New York City Subway,
located on Queens Boulevard at 71st (Continental) Avenue in Forest Hills, Queens. It is
served by the E and F trains at all times, the train during rush hours in the reverse peak
direction, the R train at all times except late nights, and the M train on weekdays except
late nights. It serves as the terminus for the latter two services. On December 31, 1936,
the IND Queens Boulevard Line was extended by eight stops, and 3.5 miles, from its
previous terminus at Roosevelt Avenue to Union Turnpike, and 71st Avenue station
opened. 2019 surveyed 8,027,234 passengers, with ranking 42 out of 424 stations.
(Photo Source: wikipedia.org)
89)
East 71st Street Manhattan (NYSideways) Czech & Slovak immigrants came here in 1867,
Sokol is a recreational space with its own library of artifacts from Czechoslovakia.
Yew Tree House Antiques features beautiful English Country décor and folk art.
Frick Art Reference Libraruc (10 East 71st St)— Founded by Helen Clay Frick in 1920.
Vedanta Society (34 East 71st St)— In 1893 Vivekananda spoke in Chicago & NYC.
Big Nick's Pizza Joint (70 West 71st St)— Nick opened joint in 1976, closed 2013.
Grace & St. Paul's Church (123 West 71st St)— established 1886, merged in 1939.
Church of the Blessed Sacrament (152 West 71st Street)— moved here in 1919.
Septuagesimo Uno (71st St, Amsterdam & West End Ave) pocket of nature.
(Photo Source: East 71st Street pinterest.com)
90)
71st Street Manhattan Residential Buildings
The 1893 Charles F. Schmidt House, 18 West 71st St (Built in 1889).
The 1886 Max Weil House, 51 West 71st St (Designed in 1886).
The 1889 Frank William Olds House, 44 West 71st St. (Built in 1889).
The 1894 Benjamin Olio House, 62 West 71st St., (Built in 1894).
The Isabella Merritt Hawley House, 49 West 71st St. (Built in 1886).
The Iron Gate Club, 212 West 71st St. (Built in 1892).
The Townsend Jones House, 241 West 71st St. (Built in 1885).
Richard F. Hoyt House, 44 East 71st Street Developer Alfred Rheinstein obtained
7 building plots from 70th to 71st Streets in the mid-1920s. He sold 44 71st Street
to Richard F. Hoyt (1929). Elected board chairman of Curtiss-Wright Corp. (8-16-1929).
No. 44 was purchased by David Sarnoff, CEO of RCA (1936). Sold to jeweler Jacques
Mazard in 1977 for $1.45 million. Sold in 1992 to Republic of Korea for $10.8 million
for their Mission to the United Nations. (Photo Source: 44 East 71st Street. blogspot.com)
91) 71 rue Saint Jacques 75005 Paris is the site
of Restaurant Le Saint Jacques, a French
Restaurant with good reviews— 4/5 stars.
Open Mon-Thurs. 8:00 am-11:00 pm,
Fri-Sat. 8:00 am-12:00 am, Closed Sunday.
Many vegetarian options & outdoor seatings.
(Photo Source: yelp.com)
92) Pearl River Tower is a 71-story, 309.6 m (1,016 ft), clean technology neofuturistic
skyscraper at the junction of Jinsui Road/Zhujiang Avenue West, Tianhe District,
Guangzhou, China. The tower's architecture and engineering were performed by
Skidmore, Owings & Merrill with Adrian D. Smith and Gordon Gill (now at their
own firm, AS+GG) as architects. Ground broke on the tower on 8 September 2006
and construction was completed in March 2011. It is intended for office use and
is partially occupied by the China National Tobacco Corporation. The design of
the Pearl River Tower is intended to minimise harm to the environment and it
will extract energy from the natural and passive forces surrounding the building.
Major accomplishments are the technological integration of form function in a
holistic approach to engineering & architectural design. Floor area is 2,283,730 sq ft.
There are 29 elevators in the building. (Photo Source: pinterest.com<>/A>)
93) Trump Building at 40 Wall Street, NYC, is 71-story neo-gothic beautiful highrise.
Forty Wall St. actually was the second-tallest building in downtown Manhattan,
and it was, actually, before the World Trade Center, was the tallest," Trump said
in an interview with WWOR-TV in New York when asked whether the building
had been damaged. "And then when they built the World Trade Center, it became
known as the second-tallest, and now it's the tallest." Erected in 1929-1930 as the
headquarters of the Manhattan Company, and is 927-foot tall. Donald Trump has
owned the building since 1995. (Photo Source: www.ndtv.com)
94)
Stanford Bronze Plaque 71 is on the ground 71 yards to the right
of Stanford University's Memorial Church. It is in front of the archway
between Buildings 60 & 70. The plaque is dedicated to Class of 1971.
First graduating class at Stanford was 1892. In 1980, Stanford Provost
Don Kennedy strolled around the Inner Quad and calculated that it
would take 512 years for the bronze class plaques embedded in the
walkways to circle the entire area ending with the Class of 2403.
(Photo by Peter Y. Chou, 8-14-2020)

71 in Art, Books, Music, & Films
95)
Woodblock Print #71
Hiroshige's 100 Views of Edo

"Scattered Pines on the Tone River" (1856)
Brooklyn Museum

inspiring this stanza:

  Pine trees at the left shore—
  two cranes flying above the boat
  as fisherman casts his net for carps.

Brooklyn Museum Notes: We can almost hear the swish as
the fisherman casts his net out over the Tone River. The stubby
lead weights around the edge of the net form a pleasing border
to the intricate web within, a masterpiece of carving technique.
Through the net is a blurred continuation of the distant shore.
The "scattered pines" of the title may be explained by the pine
trees on the island at the left, worn and twisted by the wind.
The place was popular among fishermen for its carp.
Photo Source: Woodblock #71 (brooklynmuseum.org/A>)
96) Krishna Print #71 shows
"Krishna playing the flute"
from Krishna Darshan Art Gallery
featuring 188 paintings of Lord Krishna.
97) Bach Cantata 71 "Gott ist mein König" (God is my King) BWV 71, is a cantata by J.S. Bach
written in Mühlhausen when the composer was 22 years old. Unusually for an early
cantata by Bach, the date of first performance is known: at the inauguration of a new
town council on 4 February 1708. The text is compiled mainly from biblical sources,
three different sections from Psalm 74. Bach, then organist in Mühlhausen's church
Divi Blasii, led the performance on 4 February 1708 in the town's main church,
the Marienkirche. Bach structured the cantata in seven movements. He scored
the vocal parts for four soloists: soprano, alto, tenor and bass. YouTube.
Photo Source: Bach Cantata 71 (allmusic.com)
98) Symphony 71 by Joseph Haydn in B flat major, Hoboken I/71, It was composed by 1780.
Symphony is scored for flute, two oboes, bassoon, two horns and strings. After dark string
sonorities reminiscent of Sturm und Drang in slow introduction, Allegro begins with a very
light galante theme which is interrupted by more darkly colored strings. Transitional material
is notable for its use of counterpoint. Slow 2nd movement is a theme with 4 variations and a coda.
Second variation features a flute & bassoon duet over 32 notes & pizzicato bass. Triplet-sixteenths
dominate 3rd variation. As usual, final variation is recapitulatory, but here Haydn extends variation
with further development & a cadenza-like passage. Trio of minuet features solo sections for two
violins against a pizzicato bass. YouTube. Photo Source: Symphony 71 (amazon.com)
99) Wind Sextet in E flat major, Op. 71, was composed by Ludwig van Beethoven in 1796.
It waited for its first performance for nearly a decade, when Beethoven offered it up
at a benefit concert for his violinist friend Ignaz Schuppanzigh in April 1805. The
Allgemeine musikalische Zeitung, the music journal of record for German-speaking
Europe during Beethoven's lifetime, described the Sextet in a review of the benefit
as "a composition which shines resplendent by reason of its lively melodies,
unconstrained harmonies, and a wealth of new and surprising ideas," praise
tinged with irony for a nine-year-old work. YouTube.
Photo Source: Beethoven's Opus 71 (discogs.com/)
100) Five Songs Op. 71, were written by Johannes Brahms in 1877, for voice and piano.
The songs of Op. 71 are 11 minutes long. In contrast to Op. 70, the set has a generally
positive and optimistic mood. While the first two songs do have a twinge of pain,
and the first one even irony, a serene sense or exuberance and excitement for love
current, rather than love lost, pervades the set. Five songs: 1. Es liebt sich so lieblich
im Lenze (Love is so Lovely in Spring); 2. An den Mond (To the Moon); 3. Geheimnis
(Secret); 4. Willst du, dass ich geh'? (Do You Wish Me to Go?); 5. Minnelied (Love Song).
German texts & English translations of the songs are found here. YouTube.
Photo Source: Brahm's Op. 71 (amazon.com)
101) Elvis Presley's 1971 Las Vegas Dinner Show was on August 23, 1971.
After Elvis had his Las Vegas Breakthrough on July 31, 1969, he closed at the International Hotel
on August 28, 1969. During the engagement's 29 shows, Elvis set Las Vegas attendance and gross
records. With minimum charge set at $15 per customer, 101,509 attendees paid $1,522,635 to see
Elvis. The songs Elvis sang at International Hotel on August 23, 1971 include "Sweet Caroline",
Johnny B. Goode", "Blue Suede Shoes", "Heartbreak Hotel", "Don't Be Cruel", "Hound Dog",
"Love Me Tender", "Can't Help Falling in Love". YouTube: (January 26, 1971; February 13, 1971)
Photo Source: (elv75.blogspot.com)
102) SR-71 Rock Band was an American rock band formed in Baltimore, Maryland. They are best
known for their 2000 single "Right Now", their 2002 single "Tomorrow", and as the original
authors of Bowling for Soup's 2004 hit "1985" (which was released first on their album
Here We Go Again). Name of band came from SR-71 Blackbird, a supersonic surveillance
aircraft of the United States Air Force. The band was originally known as Honor Among
Thieves, and as would be the case with SR-71, lead singer Mitch Allan was the only
constant member. Years active: 1998-2010. YouTube.
Image Source: SR-71 (amazon.com)
103) 71 South Kansas City Band is a party musical band. They have a page on Facebook
(created January 21, 2010). We are Kansas City's Premier Rock & Roll Party Band!
We play fun, danceable hits from all the great decades of music. We've covered
Elvis, Chuck Berry, and the Beatles. We've also covered Katy Perry, Neon Trees
and Lady Gaga. We are booking 2022 shows now! 71Southband@gmail.com
Their Facebook home page has a Family Circus cartoon (1-13-2006): "Harmony is
when you find two notes that love one another." Quote from musiciansunite.com—
"When the band is tight, the songs are flowing and the crowd is electric; it's not
just music anymore." YouTube. Photo Source: 71 South (facebook.com)

71 in Sports & Games
104) Baseball's 71st World Series (1974) matched American League champion Oakland Athletics
and the National League champion Los Angeles Dodgers. The Athletics won the series,
four games to one; after splitting first two in Los Angeles, Oakland swept their three home
games to close it out. Rollie Fingers figured in three of the four Oakland victories, posting a
win and two saves, and was honored with the World Series Most Valuable Player Award.
Oakland became the first team to win three consecutive Series since the New York Yankees
won five straight (1949-1953); the win secured the Athletics' status as one of the truly
dominant teams of the 1970s. Game 1: A's beats Dodgers 3-2; Game 2: Dodgers beats A's 3-2;
Game 3: A's beats Dodgers 3-2; Game 4: A's beats Dodgers 5-2; Game 5: A's beats Dodgers 3-2.
— Joseph Reichler (Ed.), The Baseball Encyclopepia (7th Ed.), (1988), p. 2799.
Photo Source: 1974 World Series Program (ebay.com)
105) MLB Baseball's 71st All-Star Game (2000) between the all-stars of American League (AL) and
National League (NL). The game was held on July 11, 2000 at Turner Field in Atlanta, Georgia,
home of the Atlanta Braves of the National League. American League defeats National League
by a score of 6-3. Attendance was 51,323. WP: James Baldwin of AL, LP: Al Leiter of NL. Only
home run by Atlanta Braves Chipper Jones of NL. Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter of AL won
the MVP. This was also the last MLB All-Star Game that was broadcast on NBC.
Photo Source: 2000 All-Stars Logo (wikipedia.org)
106) Most Career Games with Multiple Home Runs—
Ranked 2nd with 71: Barry Bonds
(#1 Babe Ruth 72; #3 Sammy Sosa 69)
Lyle Spatz (Ed.), The SABR Baseball List & Record Books, 3rd Ed. (2007), p. 47
107) Best Career Winning Percentage by a Pitcher—
Ranked 1st with .717 by Spud Chandler
(#1 Spud Chandler .717, #2 Clayton Kershaw .691)
Lyle Spatz (Ed.), The SABR Baseball List & Record Books, 3rd Ed. (2007), p. 202
108) Most Career Wins in Relief—
Ranked 24th with 71— Mark Clear, Dick Hall, Lee Smith
(#1 Hoyt Wilhelm 124, #2 Lindy McDaniel 119, #3 Goose Gossage 115)
Lyle Spatz (Ed.), The SABR Baseball List & Record Books, 3rd Ed. (2007), p. 215
109) Most Career Loss in Relief—
Ranked 17 with 71— Darold Knowles & Bruce Sutter
(#1 Gene Garber 108; #2 Hoyt Wilhelm 103; #3 Rollie Fingers 101)
Lyle Spatz (Ed.), The SABR Baseball List & Record Books, 3rd Ed. (2007), p. 216
110) Most Career Wins after Age 40—
Ranked 5th with 71— Nolan Ryanr
(#1 Phil Niekro 121; #2 Jack Quinn 96; #3 Cy Young 75, Warren Spahn 75)
Lyle Spatz (Ed.), The SABR Baseball List & Record Books, 3rd Ed. (2007), p. 217
111) Best Field Goal Percentage in NCAA Basketball for Single Season—
Steve Johnson ranks 4th with .710 for Oregon State in 1980
[#1 Steve Johnson .746 (1981), #2 Dwayne Davis .722 (1989), #3 Keith Walker (1985)]
Mike Meserole, The Ultimate Book of Sports Lists 1998
DK Publishing, Inc. New York, 1997, p. 87
112) Ranked 8th in highest points in NBA game—
71 points scored by Elgin Baylor (11-15-1960) and David Robinson (4-24-1994)
(#1 Wilt Chamberlai 100 (3-2-1962), #2 Kobe Bryant 81 (1-22-2006),
#3 Wilt Chamberlain 78 (12-8-1961)
Mike Meserole, The Ultimate Book of Sports Lists 1998
DK Publishing, Inc. New York, 1997, p. 110
113) Ranked 10th with most goals in a NHL season—
71 goals by Wayne Gretzky (1982-1983) & Jari Kurri (1984-1985)
[#1 Wayne Gretzky 92 (1981-82), #2 Wayne Gretzky 87, (1983-84), #3 Brett Hull 86 (1990-91)]
Mike Meserole, The Ultimate Book of Sports Lists 1998
DK Publishing, Inc. New York, 1997, p. 128
114) Rickey Henderson sets single season stolen bases with 130. His 71st stolen base came on
June 26, 1982 against Steve Comer of Texas Rangers when he stoled 2nd base in 8th inning.
115) Football Players with Uniform #71—

George Connor #71
Offensive tackle & linebacker
Chicago Bears (1948-1955)
Mark Tuinei #71
Super Bowl 1992, 1993, 1995
Dallas Cowboys (1983-1997)
Santana Dotson #71
Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1992-1995)
Green Bay Packers (1996-2001)
Tony Boselli #71
NFL Hall of Fame 2022
Jacksonville Jags (1995-2001)

Alex Karras #71
NFL Hall of Fame 2020
Detroit Lions (1958-62; 1964-70)
Willie Anderson #71
4x Pro Bowl (2003-2006)
Cincinnati Bengals (1996-2007)
Dave Marcis #71
drove #71 Chevy from 1993-2002
in the NASCAR Winston Cup Series
• George Connor (1925-2003) was an American football player for Chicago Bears of NFL from 1948 to 1955.
He played offensive tackle on offense, and on defense was recognized as one of the sport's first linebackers.
He is a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame and of the College Football Hall of Fame. He attended both
College of the Holy Cross & University of Notre Dame. He won first Outland Trophy as best college lineman
in 1946. Sportswriter Grantland Rice once observed Connor was "the closest thing to a Greek God since Apollo..
• Mark Tuinei (1960-1999) was an American football offensive tackle in the NFL for the Dallas Cowboys.
Known as a "gentle giant", his career lasted for 15 years (1983-1997) and his ability to protect quarterback
Troy Aikman and to run-block for running back Emmitt Smith helped them win Super Bowls in 1992, 1993,
and 1995 and NFC East Division in 1985 and 1992-96. He was also selected for the Pro Bowl in 1994 and 1995.
• Santana Dotson (b. Dec. 19, 1969) is a former American football defensive tackle in the NFL. He was a part
of Houston's Yates High School football team when it won the 1985 5A state championship. While at Baylor,
Dotson was voted All-American in 1991. He won the 1992 NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year with Tampa Bay
Buccaneers as he registered 10 sacks and then played in two Super Bowls with the Green Bay Packers.
• Tony Boselli (b. April 17, 1972) is an American former football tackle who played in the NFL for 7 seasons
with Jacksonville Jaguars. Played college football at USC, where he was recognized as a first-team All-American.
Boselli was first player drafted by the Jaguars, who selected him second overall in 1995 NFL Draft. During his
tenure in Jacksonville, Boselli established himself as one of the franchise's most successful & popular players.
Received 5 Pro Bowl selections & 3 first-team All-Pro honors while appearing in two AFC Championship Games.
• Alex Karras (1935-2012) was an American football player, professional wrestler, sportscaster, and actor. He was
a four-time Pro Bowl player with Detroit Lions of the NFL, where he played from 1958 to 1970. As an actor,
Karras played Mongo in the 1974 comedy film Blazing Saddles. Starred as George Papadopolis, adoptive father
of Webster Long (Emmanuel Lewis), in ABC sitcom Webster (1983-1989) alongside his wife Susan Clark. Karras
also had a prominent role in Victor/Victoria, starring Julie Andrews & James Garner. He is a member of College
Football Hall of Fame and was elected to Pro Football Hall of Fame in the Centennial class 2020.
• Willie Anderson (b. July 11, 1975) is a former American football player who was an offensive tackle for
the Cincinnati Bengals & Baltimore Ravens of the NFL. He played college football for Auburn University.
Drafted by Bengals 10th overall in the 1996 NFL Draft. A four-time Pro Bowler & three-time First-team
All-Pro selection, Anderson played his first 12 seasons with the Bengals.
• Dave Marcis (b. March 1, 1941) is an American former professional stock car racing driver on the
NASCAR Winston Cup circuit whose career spanned five decades. Marcis won five times over this
tenure, twice at Richmond, including his final win in 1982, and collected 94 top-fives and 222 top-tens.
His best championship results were second in 1975, fifth in 1978, sixth in 1974, 1976 and 1982, and ninth
in 1970, 1980 and 1981. Marcis drove a #71 Chevy from 1993-2002 in the NASCAR Winston Cup Series.
Reference: Sporting News, Best By Number: Who Wore What With Distinction (2006), pp. 180-181;
Photo Sources: Larry Costello (amazon.com); Woody Peolpes (pinterest.com);
Jon Runyan (bleedinggreennation.com); Keith Sims (comc.com);
116) 71st Kentucky Derby was won by Hoop Jr. in 2:07 with jockey Eddie Arcaro aboard (June 9, 1945).
Arcaro scores his third of record 5 Kentucky Derby wins.
117) 71st Preakness was won by Assault in 2:01.40 with jockey Warren Mehrtens aboard (May 11, 1944);
Assault won the Derby & Belmont Stakes and was the 7th Triple Crown Winner.
118) 71st Belmont Stakes was won by Johnstown in 2:29.60 with jockey James Stout on board (June 3, 1939)
Johnstown won the Kentucky Derby, and was 5th in the Preakness.
119) 71st Wimbledon Men's Tennis: Lew Hoadt defeated Ashley Cooperin the final,
6-2, 6-1, 6-2 to win the Gentlemen's Singles tennis title on July 5, 1957
120) 71st Wimbledon Women's Tennis: Margaret Smith Court defeats Billie Jean Moffitt
6-3, 6-4, to win the Ladies' Singles tennis title on July 8, 1963
121) 71st U.S. Open Tennis: Frank Sedgman defeats Vic Seixas
6-4, 6-1, 6-1 on September 5, 1951
122) 71st U.S. Golf Open: Lee Trevino, the 1968 champion, won his second U.S. Open,
defeating Jack Nicklaus by three strokes in an 18-hole playoff. He scored 280 at the
East Course of erion Golf Club in Ardmore, Pennsylvania, on June 21, 1969.
123) 71st Boston Marathon: David McKenzie of New Zealand wins in 2:15:45, a new course record,
on April 19, 1967. The 24-year-old printer was first New Zealander to win the Boston Marathon.

71 in Collectibles, Coins & Postage Stamps
124) 1871 U.S. Seated Liberty Silver Half Dollar,
Obverse: Seated Liberty with 13 Stars & Coinage Year
Reverse: Bald Eagle holding Olive Branches & Arrows
with banner "IN GOD WE TRUST" above the eagle.
Years of Minting: 1840-1873; Mintage: 1,204,560
at Philadelphia (No Mint Mark); Designer: Christian Gobrecht;
Metal Composition: 90% Silver & 10% Copper.
Mint Coin selling for $3,837 at auction
Photo Source: usacoinbook.com
125) 1871 U.S. Shield Nickel,
Obverse: Shield & Coinage Year, "In God We Trust" at top
Reverse: 13 Stars surround "5" with Cents at bottom
Years of Minting: 1866-1883; Mintage: 561,000
at Philadelphia; Designer: James B. Longacre;
Metal Composition: 75% Copper & 25% Nickel.
Estimated Value is Worth $102 in Average Condition
and $507 to $689 in Uncirculated Mint Condition.
Photo Source: usacoinbook.com
126) 1771 Naples Medal
for the first international exhibition of maritime industries
(opus: Luigi Arnaud). Minted bronze 157.81 grams, 0.65 mm.
View of Immacolatella pier in the port of Naples, with ships at
anchor; in the distance, Vesuvius bellowing fumes and rising sun.
On the exergue line, L Arnaud incise-f by the Judge and below,
First International Exhibition / Maritime Investigation in Italy /
Naples April 1771. Reverse: The competition of Labor and
Level of Freedom. Sold for 320.00 Euros (Nov. 7, 2009).
(Photo Source: icollector.com)
127) 1871 Silver U.S, Grant Indian Peace Medal
Medal's Obverse: 18th President Ulysses S. Grant,
facing right; "Let us have peace" over his head;
below are a key and peace wreath, with
"Liberty, Justice and Equality" at bottom.
Medal's Reverse: Globe at center, book on top,
surrounded by rake, plow & gardening utensils;
1871; "On Earth Peace" on top, "Good Will Toward
Men" on bottom; 35 stars in circumference of medal.
Estimated price: $14,000-$18,000 (8-18-2018).
Photo Source: iveauctioneers.com
128) There are 100 Marvel Value Stamps
issued 1974-1976 in Marvel Comic Books
Stamp #71 The Vision from
Avengers #57, Cover
Artist: John Buscema
Comic Issues containing this stamp:
Avengers #122, April 1974, p. 19
Conan the Barbarian #44, Nov. 1974, p. 19.
Giant-Size Master of Kung Fu #3, March 1975.
Marvel Premiere #16, July 1974.
129) There are 200 cards in Wings: Friend or Foe (Topps 1952)
Card #71 is F-86 Saber: U.S. Air Force Jet Fighter
130) There are 160 cards in World on Wheels (Topps 1953)
Card #71 is Lincoln-Mercury XL-500 Experimental Car
131) There are 135 cards in Look 'n See (Topps 1952)
Card #71 is Thomas Edison (American Inventor)
132) There are 156 cards in Scoop (Topps 1954)
Card #71 is John L. Sullivan Defeated (September 7, 1892)
133) There are 80 cards in Flags of the World (Topps 1956)
Card #71 is Egypt
134) There are 80 cards in Davy Crockett (Topps 1956, orange back)
Card #71 is Fists Against Guns
135) Postage Stamps from Canada, Latvia & Monaco with 71 denomination—

Canada 1370, 71¢
American Chestnut Tree
(issued 7-31-1995)
Latvia 946, 0.71 Euro
Placoderm Fish
(issued 2-20-2015)
Monaco SG-3235, 0.71 Euro
International Dog Show
(issued 2-27-2017)
Note: Postage stamps with 71 denomination were found on the web. Consulted 2022 Scott Standard Postage Stamp Catalogue Volumes 2B & 4B (Los Altos Library) for Scott Catalogue #s. The stamps shown above were all downloaded from the web using Google Images and eBay searches. Click on catalogue #s for image source where the stamp appears. The dates of issue were found in Scott Catalogues as well as the Scott Catalogue #s. Click on stamp to enlarge.

71 in Books & Quotes
136) I was learning at seventy-one
what it is to be deranged. Proving
that self-discovery wasn't over
after all. Proving that the drama
that is associated usually with
the young as they fully begin to
enter life... can also startle and
lay siege to the aged.
— Philip Roth (1933-2018), Exit Ghost (2007)
Cited in 100 Years (Wisdom from Famous Writers on Every Year of Your Life),
Joshua Prager (selections) & Milton Glaser (visualizations),
W.W. Norton & Co., New York, 2016
137) Bollingen Series LXXI is The Collected Dialogues of Plato
By Plato (428 BC-348 BC); Edited by Edith Hamilton & Huntington Cairns
Princeton University Press, NJ, 1966
138) Volume 71 of Time Magazine (1st issue: March 3, 1923)
runs from January 6, 1958, LXXI, No. 1
(Cover: Nikita Khrushchev)
to June 30, 1958, LXXI, No. 26
(Cover: Sherman Adams)
Wernher von Braun (2-17-1958, LXXI:7);
J. Paul Getty (2-24-1958, LXXI:8);
Theodore Roosevely (3-3-1958, LXXI:9);
Charles DeGaulle (5-26-1958, LXXI:21);
Photo Source: Wernher von Braun (time.com)
139) Volume 71 of the Dictionary of Literary Biography
is titled "American Literary Critics and Scholars, 1880-1900"
Edited by John W. Rathbun, Gale Research, Detroit, 1988
DLB 71 Among the literary critics and scholars featured
in this volume are James Lane Allen, Ambrose Bierce,
Henry James, Frank Norris and George Santayana.
140) SR-71 Blackbird (2015) by Richard H. Graham
The Complete Book of the SR-71 Blackbird covers every aspect of SR-71's development,
manufacture, modification, and active service from the insider's perspective of one
of its pilots and is lavishly illustrated with more than 400 photos. Former pilot and
author Richard Graham also examines each of the fifty planes that came out the SR-71
program (15 A-12s; three YF-12s; and thirty-two SR-71s) and tells each plane's history,
its unique specifications, and where each currently resides. Photo Source: amazon.com/
141) Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird (2021) by Scott Lowther.
One of the world's most extreme and enigmatic aircraft,
Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird, is the ultimate evolution of a long
line of top secret projects which first coalesced in the form
of CIA's A-12 reconnaissance platform. American aircraft
development specialist Scott Lowther looks in detail at the
vast range of different variants & configurations proposed
for this remarkable family of high-speed high-altitude jets.
Photo Source: amazon.com
142) 71 Brilliant Salary Negotiation Email Samples by Lewis C. Lin (2017)
reveals how you can get the salary you deserve with easy-to-use email samples
and phone scripts. It covers important negotiation scenarios including: Raises,
Base salaries, Bonuses, Stock options, Early review, More vacation time, Flexible
hours, Relocation assistance, Tuition reimbursement, Severance package, Visa
sponsorship. Unlike other negotiation books, you will never be left guessing
how to apply a negotiation theory or principle. The book tells how to phrase
your negotiation request, including exact words to use. BONUS: The magical
ONE MINUTE salary negotiation script. Photo Source: sccl.bibliocommons.com
143) Now That's What I Call Music, Volume 71 (2019)
features some of biggest hits from worlds of pop, hip-hop, electronic, and whatever
else happens to be hot on the charts that season. Notable selections in this set include
Jonas Brother's big comeback "Sucker"; breakthrough singles by Ava Max ("Sweet but
Psycho"), Lizzo ("Juice"), Billie Eilish ("bad guy"); & record-breaking Hot 100 number
one champion "Old Town Road" by Lil Nas X and special guest/country co-sign
Billy Ray Cyrus Photo Source: sccl.bibliocommons.com
144) The Book That Changed My Life (2006) Edited by Roxanne J. Coady & Joy Johannessen
Subtitle: "71 Remarkable Writers Celebrate the Books That Matter Most to Them"
Selections of writers & their treasured books: Robert Ballard on Joseph Campbell's
The Power of Myth; Jeff Benedict on The Little Engine That Could; Doris Kearns Goodwin on
Barbara W. Tuchman's Guns of August; Alice Hoffman on J.D. Salinger's Catcher in the Rye;
Robert Kurson on Ernest Becker's The Denial of Death; Wally Lamb on Harper Lee's
To Kill a Mockingbird; Anne Lamott on Ram Dass's The Only Dance There Is;
Jacquelyn Mitchard on Betty Smith's A Tree Grows in Brooklyn; Jacques Pépin on
Albert Camus' The Myth of Sisyphus; Alexandra Stoddard on Rainer Maria Rilke's
Letters to a Young Poet. Photo Source: ccl.bibliocommons.com

71 in the Bible
145) 71 is not cited once in the Bible:
Citations: 71 (0), 72 (7), 73 (4), 74 (4),
75 (9), 76 (2), 77 (3), 78 (0), 79 (0).
Source: The Complete Concordance to the Bible: New King James Version,
Thomas Nelson Publishers, Nashville, TN, 1983, p. 863.
146) In 71st Psalm David prays for support in old age:
1. In thee, O Lord, do I put my trust: let me never be put to confusion.
5. For thou art my hope, O Lord God: thou art my trust from my youth.
7. I am as a wonder unto many; but thou art my strong refuge.
9. Cast me not off in the time of old age; forsake me not when my strength faileth.
12. O God, be not far from me: O my God, make haste for my help.
14. But I will hope continually, and will yet praise thee more and more,
17. O God, thou hast taught me from my youth:
      and hitherto have I declared thy wondrous works.
18. Now also when I am old and greyheaded, O God, forsake me not;
      until I have shewed thy strength unto this generation,
      and thy power to every one that is to come.
19. Thy righteousness also, O God, is very high, who hast done great things:
      O God, who is like unto thee!,
21. Thou shalt increase my greatness, and comfort me on every side.
      — Psalms 71 (1023 BC)
147) 71st Book of Enoch: Two earlier visions of Enoch
1. And it came to pass after this that my spirit was translated
    And it ascended into the heavens: And I saw the holy sons of God.
    They were stepping on flames of fire: Their garments were white.
    And their faces shone like snow.
2. And I saw two streams of fire, And the light of that fire shone
    like hyacinth, And I fell on my face before the Lord of Spirits.
3. And the archangel Michael seized me by my right hand,
    And lifted me up and led me forth into all the secrets,archangel
    And he showed me all the secrets of righteousness.archangel
4. And he showed me all the secrets of the ends of the heaven,
    And all the chambers of all the stars, and all the luminaries,
    Whence they proceed before the face of the holy ones.
5. And he translated my spirit into the heaven of heavens,
    And I saw there as it were a structure built of crystals,
    And between those crystals tongues of living fire.
8. And I saw angels who could not be counted,
    A thousand thousands, and ten thousand
    times ten thousand, Encircling that house.
    And Michael, and Raphael, and Gabriel, and Phanuel,
    And the holy angels who are above the heavens,
    Go in and out of that house.
11. And I fell on my face, And my whole body became relaxed,
    And my spirit was transfigured; And I cried with a loud voice
    ... with the spirit of power, And blessed and glorified and extolled.
17. And so there shall be length of days with that Son of Man,
   And the righteous shall have peace and an upright way
   In the name of the Lord of Spirits for ever and ever.
 — Book of Enoch, LXXI (circa 105 B.C.-64 B.C.)
    translated by R. H. Charles, S.P.C.K., London, 1917, pp. 93-95
148) 71st Saying of Gospel of Thomas:
Jesus said: I will destroy this house, and none shall able to build it again.
Gospel of Thomas 71 (114 sayings of Jesus, circa 150 A.D.)
(translated by Thomas O. Lambdin, 1988)
149) In Chapter 71 of The Aquarian Gospel, Jesus, his six disciples and his mother,
go to Capernaum. Jesus teaches the people, revealing the difference
between the kings of earth and the kings of heaven..
  1. The city of Capernaum was by the sea of Galilee, and Peter's home
      was there. The homes of Andrew, John and James were near,
  2. These men were fishermen, and must return to tend their nets, and
      they prevailed on Jesus and his mother to accompany them, and soon
      with Philip and Nathaniel they were resting by the sea in Peter's home.
  3. The news spread through the city and along the shore that Judah's king
      had come, and multitudes drew near to press his hand.
  4. And Jesus said, I cannot show the king, unless you see with eyes of soul,
      because the kingdom of the king is in the soul.
  5. And every soul a kingdom is. There is a king for every man.
  6. This king is love, and when this love becomes the greatest power
      in life, it is the Christ; so Christ is king.
  7. And every one may have this Christ dwell in his soul, as Christ dwells in my soul.
  8. The body is the temple of the king, and men may call a holy man a king.
  9. He who will cleanse his mortal form and make it pure, so pure that love
      and righteousness may dwell unsullied side by side within its walls, is king.
13. Men seldom see what others truly are. The human senses sense what seems to be,
      and that which seems to be and that which is, may be diverse in every way.
14. Carnal man beholds outer man, which is the king's temple, & worships at his shrine.
15. The man of God is pure in heart; he sees the king; he sees with eyes of soul:
16. And when he rises to the plane of Christ Consciousness, he knows
      that he himself is king, is love, is Christ, and so is son of God.
17. You men of Galilee, prepare to meet your king.
18. And Jesus taught the people many lessons as he walked with them beside the sea.
— The Aquarian Gospel of Jesus the Christ, Chapter 69
    Transcribed from the Akashic Records by Levi H. Dowling
    DeVorss & Co., Santa Monica, CA, 1908, Reset 1964, pp. 112-113.

71 in Books on Philosophy and Religion
150) Hymn 71 in Book 1 of the Rig Veda is a song of praise to Agni, the God of Fire:
1. LOVING the loving One, as wives their husband, the sisters of one home
    have urged him forward, Bright-coloured, even, as the cows love morning,
    dark, breaking forth to view, and redly beaming.
2. Our sires with lauds burst e'en the firm-set fortress, yea, the Angirases,
    with roar, the mountain. They made for us a way to reach high heaven,
    they found us day, light, day's sign, beams of morning.
3. They stablished order, made his service fruitful; then parting them
    among the longing faithful, Not thirsting after aught, they come,
    most active, while with sweet food the race of Gods they strengthen.
5. When man poured juice to Heaven, the mighty Father, he knew and freed
    himself from close embracement. The archer boldly shot at him his arrow,
    and the God threw his splendour on his Daughter.
7. All sacrificial viands wait on Agni as the Seven mighty Rivers
    seek the ocean. Not by our brethren was our food discovered:
    find with the Gods care for us, thou who knowest.
8. When light hath filled the Lord of men for increase, straight
    from the heaven descends the limpid moisture. Agni hath brought to light
    and filled with spirit the youthful host blameless and well providing.
9. He who like thought goes swiftly on his journey, the Sun, alone
    is ever Lord of riches. The Kings with fair hands, Varuna and
    Mitra, protect the precious nectar in our cattle.Mitra,
10. O Agni, break not our ancestral friendship, Sage as thou art,
     endowed with deepest knowledge. Old age, like gathering cloud,
     impairs the body: before that evil be come nigh protect me.
— Rig Veda Book 1, 71.1-10 (circa 1500 B.C.)
151)

Book of the Dead cover		 Chapter 71 in The Papyrus of Ani, Egyptian Book of the Dead
is "Chapter for going out into the day—
O you falcon who rise from the Primordial Water, Lord of the Celestial Waters,
make me hale just as you made yourself hale. Release him, loose him, put him
on earth, cause him to be loved: so says the One-faced Lord concerning me.
O you falcon within the shrine, may I be revealed to Him on whom
is a fringed garment: so says Horus son of Isis.
O Horus in the southern sky. O Thoth in the northern sky,
pacify for me the raging serpent, raise up Maat for me to
Him whom she loves: so says Thoth.
O Osiris, make me hale just as you made yourself hale.
Release him, loose him, put him on earth, cause him
to be loved: so says the One-faced Lord concerning me.
O you seven knots, the arms of the balance on that night of the setting the Sacred Eye in order,
who cut off heads, who sever necks, who take away hearts, who snatch hearts, who make a slaughter
in the Island of Fire: I know you. I know your names, may you know me just as I know your names;
if I reach you, you may reach me; if you live through me, may I live through you; may you make me
to florish with what is in your hands, the staff which is in your grasp. May you destine me to life
annually: may you grant to me many years of life over and above my years of life.
— Egyptian Book of the Dead: Book of Going Forth by Day
    Complete Papyrus of Ani, Chapter 71, (circa 1250 B.C.), p. 108
    (translated by Raymond Faulkner), Chronicle Books, San Francisco, 1994
    Image Source:: Book Cover (wisdomportal.com)
152)
Lao Tzu (604 BC-517 BC), Tao Te Ching, Verse 71:
Not-knowing is true knowledge.
Presuming to know is a disease.
First realize that you are sick;
then you can move toward health.
The Master is her own physician.
She has healed herself of all knowing.
Thus she is truly whole.

—translated by Stephen Mitchell,
Tao Te Ching (4th century BC)
Harper & Row, New York, 1988
Lao Tzu (detail)
Silk Painting in
British Museum
153) Lao Tzu (604-517 BC), Hua Hu Ching, Verse 71:
The transformation toward eternal life is gradual. The heavy, gross energy of body,
mind, and spirit must first be purified and uplifted. When the energy ascends to the
subtle level, then self-mastery can be sought. A wise instructor teaches the powerful
principles of self-integration only to those who have already achieved a high level of
self-purification and self-mastery. In addition, all proper teaching follows the law
of energy response: the most effective method is always that to which the student's
natural energy most harmoniously responds. For one, celibacy and self-cultivation
will be appropriate; for another, properly guided dual cultivation will derive the
greatest benefit. A discerning teacher will determine the proper balance of practices
for each individual. In any case, know that all teachers and techniques are only
transitional: true realization comes from the direct merger of one's being with
the divine energy of the Tao.
— translated by Brian Walker, Hua Hu Ching:
The Unknown Teachings of Lao Tzu,
Harper San Francisco 1992
154) Verse 71 of Pythagoras's Golden Verses:
Thou shalt be a God, immortal, incorruptible.
Pythagoras (580-500 B.C.), Golden Verses, Verse 71
(translated by A.E.A., Collectanea Hermetica, Vol. V, 1894)
reprinted in Percy Bullock, The Dream of Scipio, Aquarian Press,
Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, UK, 1983, p. 56
155) Aphorism 71 of Symbols of Pythagoras:
Integrum jasciculum in iguem ne mittito.
Lay not the whole log upon the fire. — Dacier.
Live thriftly, and do not squnder your estate.
Do not put all your eggs in one basket.
Pythagoras (580-500 B.C.), Symbols of Pythagoras
(translated by Sapere Aude, Collectanea Hermetica, Vol. V, 1894)
reprinted in Percy Bullock, The Dream of Scipio, Aquarian Press,
Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, UK, 1983, p. 85
156) Fragment 71 of Heraclitus (540 B.C.-480 B.C.):
Chapter V: In Religious Perspective
Justice will overtake fabricators
of lies and false witnesses.
— Philip Wheelwright, Heraclitus,
Athenum, New York (1964), p. 68
Originally published by Princton University Press, 1959
Romania #1442, 10 Bani stamp honoring 2500th anniversary
of birth of Heraclitus of Ephesus (issued October 25, 1961)
Image Source: Heraclitus Romanian Stamp (stampsoftheworld.co.uk)
157) Section 71a-71d of Plato's Phaedo—
Socrates to Cebes on things coming from their opposites:
Socrates said, that everything is generated in this way— opposites from opposies
Waking comes from sleeping and sleeping comes from waking;
Living comes from the dead and the dead comes from the living.
— Plato (428-348 BC), Phaedo 71a- 71d (360 BC)
(trans. Hugh Tredennick), Edited by Edith Hamilton & Huntington Cairns,
Plato: The Collected Dialogues, Bollingen Series LXXI,
Princeton University Press, 1961, pp. 53-54
158) Section 71b-71e of Plato's Timaeus— Gift of divination not for rationable minds:
God fashioned the liver dense and smooth and bright and sweet, yet containing
bitterness, that the power of thoughts which proceed from the mind, moving in the
liver as in a mirror which receives impressions and provides visible images, should
frighten this part of the soul... And that God gave unto man's foolishness the gift
of divination a sufficient token is this: no man achieves true and inspired divination
when in his rational mind, but only when the power of his intelligence is fettered in
sleep or when it is distraught by disease or by reason of some divine inspiration.
— Plato (428-348 BC), Timaeus 71b- 71e (360 BC)
(trans. Benjamin Jowett), Edited by Edith Hamilton & Huntington Cairns,
Plato: The Collected Dialogues, Bollingen Series LXXI,
Princeton University Press, 1961, page 1194
159) 71st Verse of Buddha's Dhammapada: Canto V— The Fool
As fresh-drawn milk from the cow does not soon curdle,
so an evil deed does not produce immediate fruits.
It follows the wrongdoer like a smoldering spark
that burns throughout and then suddenly blazes up.
Dhammapada Verse 71 (240 B.C.)
(translated by Harischandra Kaviratna,
Dhammapada: Wisdom of the Buddha, 1980)
160) 71st Verse of Chapter 2 of Bhagavad Gita
(Krishna's lecture to Arjuna on karma yoga):
For the man who forsakes all desires and abandons all pride
of possessions and of self reaches the goal of peace supreme. (2:71)
Bhagavad Gita Chapter 2, Verse 69
(Translated by Juan Mascaro, Penguin Books, 1962, pp. 54-55)
161) 71st Verse of Chapter 18 of Bhagavad Gita
(Krishna's lecture to Arjuna on renunciation & surrender):
And he who only hears but has faiths, and in his heart he has no doubts,
he also attains liberation and the worlds of joy of righteous men. (18:71)
Bhagavad Gita Chapter 18, Verse 71
(Translated by Juan Mascaro, Penguin Books, 1962, p. 121)
162) 71st Verse in Chapter 18 of Ashtavakra Gita
(Sage Ashtavakra's dialogue with King Janaka):
Rules of life, dispassion, relinquishment, control of the mind—
what are all these to one who is of the Nature of Pure Effulgence,
and who does not perceive the phenomenal-world at all?
Ashtavakra Gita, Chapter 18, Verse 71 (circa 400 B.C.)
Translated by Swami Chinmayananda (1972), pp. 338-339
Chinmayananda's Commentary: One who has awakened to Pure
Infinite Consciousness cannot perceive any world-of-phenomena;
His actions are spontaneous and divine. His conduct is Dharma.
163) 71st Aphroism Patanjali's Yoga Sutra:
The seer only sees; though pure, it appears intentional.
Patanjali (circa 200 B.C.), Yoga Sutra II.18: Aphroism 71 (circa 200 B.C.)
translated by Rama Prasada, Munshiram Manoharlal Publishers, New Delhi, 1995, p. 168
164) 71st Aphroism in Book 7
of Marcus Aurelius's Meditations:
How ridiculous not to flee from one's own
wickedness, which is possible, yet endeavour
to flee from another's, which is not.
— Marcus Aurelius (121-180), Meditations
7:71: Aphroism 71 (circa 161-180)
translated by Maxwell Staniforth, Penguin Books,
Baltimore, MD, 1964, p. 118
Image Source: Marcus Aurelius (rationalwalk.com)
165) Text 71 of On Prayer: 153 Texts
of Evagrios the Solitary (345-399 AD)
You cannot attain pure prayer while entangled
in material things and agitated by constant cares.
For prayer means shedding of thoughts.
The Philokalia (4th-15th century AD),
translated by F.E.H. Palmer, Philip Sherrard, & Kallistos Ware,
Faber & Faber, London, 1979, pp. 63-64)
166) Text 71 of On Those who Think that They are Made Righteous by Works: 226 Texts
of Saint Mark the Ascetic (early 5th century AD)
rain cannot fall without a cloud, and we cannot
please God without a good conscience. The Philokalia (4th-15th century AD),
translated by F.E.H. Palmer, Philip Sherrard, & Kallistos Ware,
Faber & Faber, London, 1979, p. 131)
167) Text 71 of On Watchfulness and Holiness
of Saint Hesychios the Priest (circa 7th century AD)
Who in this generation is completely free from impassioned thoughts
and has been granted uninterrupted, pure, and spiritual prayer?
Yet this is the mark of the inner monk.
The Philokalia (4th-15th century AD),
translated by F.E.H. Palmer, Philip Sherrard, & Kallistos Ware,
Faber & Faber, London, 1979, p. 175)
168) Text 71 of On Spiritual Knowledge and Discrimination: 100 Texts
of Saint Diadochos of Photiki (400-486 AD)
Spiritual knowledge teaches us that, at the outset, the soul in pursuit
of theology is troubled by many passions, above all by anger and hatred.
This happens to it not so much because demons are arousing these passions,
as because it is making progress. So long as the soul is worldly-minded, it
remains unmoved & untroubled however much it sees people trampling justice
under foot. Preoccupied with its own desires, it pays no attention to the
justice of God. When, however, because of its disdain for this world and its
love for God, it begins to rise above its passions, it cannot bear, even in
its dreams, to see justice set at naught. It becomes infuriated with evil-doers
and remains angry until it sees the violators of justice forced to make amends.
This, then, is why it hates the unjust and loves the just. The eye of the soul
cannot be led astray when its veil, by which I mean the body, is refined to
near-transparency through self-control. Nevertheless, it is much better to lament
the insensitivity of the unjust than to hate them; for even should they deserve
our hatred, it is senseless for a soul which loves God to be disturbed by hatred,
since when hatred is present in the soul spiritual knowledge is paralyzed.
The Philokalia (4th-15th century AD),
translated by F.E.H. Palmer, Philip Sherrard, & Kallistos Ware,
Faber & Faber, London, 1979, p. 277) Full Text; Google Text
169) Text 71 of For the Encouragement of the Monks in India
who had Written to Him: 100 Texts of
Saint John of Karpathos (circa 680 AD)
'Blessed are those who have not seen, and yet have believed' (John 20:29).
Blessed also are those who, when grace is withdrawn, find no consolation
in themselves, but only continuing tribulation and thick darkness,
and yet do not despair; but, strengthened by faith, they endure
courageously, convinced that they do indeed see Him who is invisible.
— The Philokalia (4th-15th century AD),
translated by F.E.H. Palmer, Philip Sherrard, & Kallistos Ware,
Faber & Faber, London, 1979, p. 315)
170) Text 71 of On the Character of Men: 170 Texts
of Saint Anthony of Egypt (251-356 AD)
Men must not acquire anything superfluous or, if they
possess it, must know with certainty that all things in this
life are by nature perishable, & easily plundered, lost or broken;
and they must not be disheartened by anything that happens,
The Philokalia (4th-15th century AD),
translated by F.E.H. Palmer, Philip Sherrard, & Kallistos Ware,
Faber & Faber, London, 1979, p. 340)
171) 71st Verse of Chapter 2 in Lankavatara Sutra:
Whence is the state of imagelessness and revulsion
which is a hundredfold? You tell me. Likewise about
medical treatises, arts, crafts, sciences, and teachings?
71st Verse of Chapter 3 in Lankavatara Sutra:
Divided into many a school are the systems of
the philosophers; there is thus no emancipation in them,
because of their imagination stupidly carried on
The Lankavatara Sutra (before 443 AD)
(translated from the Sanskrit by D. T. Suzuki, 1932, pp. 28, 160)
172) Chapter 71 of Mohammed's Holy Koran is titled "Nuh"
[71.5] He said: O my Lord! surely I have called my people by night and by day!
[71.6] But my call has only made them flee the more:
[71.10] Then I said, Ask forgiveness of your Lord, surely He is the most Forgiving:
[71.11] He will send down upon you the cloud, pouring down abundance of rain:
[71.12] And help you with wealth & sons, & make for you gardens, & make for you rivers.
[71.13] What is the matter with you that you fear not the greatness of Allah?
[71.14] And indeed He has created you through various grades:
[71.15] Do you not see how Allah has created the seven heavens, one above another,,
[71.16] And made the moon therein a light, and made the sun a lamp?
[71.17] And Allah has made you grow out of the earth as a growth:
[71.19] And Allah has made for you the earth a wide expanse,
[71.20] That you may go along therein in wide paths.
Mohammed, Holy Koran Chapter 71 (7th century AD)
(translated by M. H. Shakir, Koran, 1983)
173) 71st Verse of Chapter 7 in Santideva's Bodhicaryavatara:
Just as one immediately leaps up when a snake is in his lap, he
quickly should resist the approach of sleep and of slothfulness.
VII.71 (Perfection of Strength: Virya-paramita) (circa 700 AD)
(translated by Marion L. Matics, Macmillan, London, 1970, p. 192)
174) 71st Verse of Chapter 9 in Santideva's Bodhicaryavatara:
But there is no union of cause (karma) and effect,
if not yoked together by the self. When one has perished
after creating a cause (karma) , whose will the effect be then?
IX.71 (Perfection of Wisdom: Prajña-paramita) (circa 700 AD)
(translated by Marion L. Matics, Macmillan, London, 1970, p. 218)
175)
Koan 71 of Joshu aka Chao-Chou (778-897):
[It is said that when Master Gozu still lived as a hermit in the mountains,]
the birds used to drop flowers by his feet. But after Gozu met Master Doshin
and attained enlightenment, the birds came no more.]
Someone asked, "When Gozu had not yet met Doshin, the birds used to drop
flowers at his feet. Why did the birds cease to do so after he met Doshin?"
Joshu said, "Being related to the worldly, not being related to the worldly."
 Note: Before enlightenment the world is full of wonders. After
enlightenment it is as it is; Gozu strives no more, the birds fly south.
— Chao-Chou (778-897), Radical Zen: The Sayings of Joshu
translated with commentary by Yoel Hoffman,
Autumn Press, Brookline, Massachusetts, 1978, p. 37
Joshu
176) Case 71 of Hekiganroku: Goho's "Shut Up"
Main Subject: Hyakujo said to Goho, "With your mouth and lips closed,
how would you say it?" Goho said, "Osho! You should shut up!"
Hyakujo said, "In the distant land where no one stirs,
I shall shade my eyes with my hand and watch for you."
Setcho's Verse:
"Osho! You should shut up!"
Upon the dragon's line
He plans his counterattack.

Let's think of General Li,
Who shot the eagle
In the distant sky.

— Setcho (980-1052), Hekiganroku, 68 (Blue Cliff Records)
(translated by Katsuki Sekida, Two Zen Classics, 1977, p. 334)
177)
Ch'eng Hao (1032-1085), Selected Sayings, Section 71:
"Heaven produced the virtue that is in me."
"Since the death of King Wen, is not the
course of culture (wen) in my keeping?"
In saying this the Sage absolutely and
and decisively based it on principle.
(Wing-Tsit Chan, A Source Book in Chinese Philosophy, 1963, p. 541)

Ch'eng Hao
178) Ch'eng I (1033-1107), Selected Sayings, Section 71:
Origination in the Four Moral Qualities is comparable to humanity
in the Five Constant Virtues (humanity, righteousness, propriety,
wisdom, and faithfulness). Separately speaking, it is one of the
several, but collectively speaking, it embraces all the four.
(Wing-Tsit Chan, A Source Book in Chinese Philosophy, 1963, p. 570)
179) Section 71 of Chu Hsi's Chin-ssu lu:
Master I-Ch'uan [Ch'eng I] said:
If a person is reposeful and grave,
his learning will be solid and firm.
— Chu Hsi (1130-1200),
Reflections on Things at Hand (Chin-ssu lu)
Chapter II: The Essentials of Learning
translated by Wing-Tsit Chan
Columbia University Press, NY, 1967, p. 68
180)
Koan 71 of Master Kido's Every End Exposed
Today Is a Holiday
On the day of the winter solstice [when in ('darkness")
is at an end and yo ("light") takes over— in temples,
this day is marked by a celebration]. Master Jimyo
put up the following sign in front of the temple hall

Jimyo said, "whoever understands this, is one with life."
The head monk saw this and said,
"Master, today is a holiday, you know."
Master Kido
The head monk says, "I shall go down
to the sickroom for Your Reverend."
Master Hakuin
To draw a cat by copying.
Plain Saying
Being healthy, I need medicine like a hole in the head.
Kido Chigu
(1185-1269)
aka Xutang Zhiyu
NOTE: In suggesting that the one who understands the divination symbol
will be enlightened, Jimyo is laying a trap. The monk who sees through Jimyo's
mind suggests (in "Today is a holiday") that he is "one with life" all right.
Kido's comment, which replaces the monk's saying is another example of
"being one with life" everyday language. Hakuin's substitute phrase and
plain saying suggest that the divination sign is meaningless and absolutely
superfluous if one is in one's natural state of mind.
Master Kido (1189-1269), Koan 71,
Every End Exposed (100 Koans
of Master Kido with the Answers of Hakuin-Zen)
Translated with Commentary by Yoel Hoffman,
Autumn Press, Brookline, MA, 1977, p. 94
Image Source: Kido (terebess.hu)
181)
Letter 71 (De anima: On the Soul) of Letters of Marsilio Ficino:
Marsilio Ficino to Bernardo Bembo of Venice, the illustrous knight.
Since man's heavenly Father has ordained that our homeland will be
heaven, we can never be content while we dwell on earth, a region far
removed from our homeland. Yet such a fate is common, not only to men,
but to all created things without exception, so that nowhere do they seek
rest save at their own source; and for the sake of rest they try to set their
end where they had their beginning... Nowhere is there found a medicine
adequate for earthly diseases, except divine love and worship... Therefore
our antidote is everything good. Our disease is insatiable desire & continual
turbulent, therefore our doctor is immeasurable good and eternal peace.
Should anyone deny that our medicine is the true adoration of God, there
is no remedy left for his ills, and all hope of health is removed. But in truth,
he who trusts in divine remedies, grows strong as soon as he trusts.
— Marsilio Ficino (1433-1499), Letter to Bernardo Bembo,
Meditations on the Soul: Selected Letters of Marsilio Ficino,
Inner Traditions, Rochester, VT, 1996, pp. 151-153
Marsilio Ficino
(1433-1499)
182)
Section 71 of Wang Yang Ming's Instructions for Practical Living:
{The Teacher said,] "When a good thought arises, recognize it
and develop it fully. When an evil thought arises, recognize it and
stop it. It is the will that recognizes the thought and develops or
stops it; it is intelligence (that is, innate knowledge of the good)
endowed by Heaven. This is all a sage has. A student must preserve it."
— Wang Yang Ming (1472-1529),
Instructions for Practical Living or Ch'uan-hsi lu (1518), I.71
translated by Wing-tsit Chan,
Columbia University Press, NY, 1963, p. 49
Wang Yang Ming
Harvard Fogg Museum
183) 71st Section of Swedenborg's Worlds in Space (1758):
[Souls on Jupiter] For at the present time the body is believed
to have a life of its own instead of one coming from its spirit.
If people therefore did not now have a belief in resurrection
with a body, they would have no belief in resurrection at all.
— Emanuel Swedenborg (1688-1772), The Worlds in Space, 71
(translated from Latin by John Chadwick, Swedenborg Society, London, 1997, p. 50)
184) Chapter 71 of Wei Wu Wei's Ask the Awakened (1963)
is titled "The Transmission of Truth":
It is a sad and extraordinary fact that peple of the present day seem.
psychologically unable to comprehend any thesis that is not expounded
in an elaborate architectual construction of verbiage... Yet, as every
sage has known, such discoursive expositions kill the truth they are
intended to convey. Truth is suffocated in a haystack of verbal disquisition,
and is born dead. Living truth cannot be transmitted wrapped up in
verbiage, for it cannot be transmitted factually at all. It can only be called
up by appropriate indication in the mental apparatus of another, and,
for that, suggestion, brief, stimulating, & spontaneous, alone can succeed.
The Expression of Truth: The reason why we, or even Sages, cannot—
must not or cannot— express what we, they, have understood by
intuition, is that by doing so, or even by trying to do so, we, they, would thereby turn
it into an object— which could not be it. For the ultimate truth
is necessarily purely subjective— that is pure subjectivity.
An eye cannot see itself, and
Truth cannot express itself,
Because, being non-duality,
It cannot be conveyed dualistically
As the object of a subject.
We try to convey it, directly; the Sages occasionally did so,
but by symbol and implication. But all that can ever be done
is to open a way whereby, summoned, it may rise into the
consciousness in which already it lies sleeping.
— Wei Wu Wei (1895-1986), Ask the Awakened (1963), pp. 169-170 (Archive)
185) Chapter 71 of Wei Wu Wei's Open Secret (1965) is titled "In Fine"":
    The whole Buddhistic and Vedantic system (Advaita) depends on
the non-exitence of identity, as does the very idea of 'enlightenment'—
which is reintegration in universality. I doubt if tthere is anything else to be
understood, since every other element of doctrine is dependent on that, so that
such understanding is final. But in itself it is an impossibility as a thing-to-be-done,
since it requires the absence of anyone to do it or to abstain from doing it. Here there is
neither doing nor abstaining from doing, but only absence of abstaining from doing—
which is the Masters' way of saying 'total absence of any identity to do or to abstain
from doing anything whatsoever.' That is the arrow of an enlightened archer, for—
however many such arrows may be loosed— each one must split its predecessor
in the bull's-eye— which is the eye which itself is the flight of the arrow.
All it is: What I am is forever free. There is nothing in what I am to be bound.
Bondage, & consecutive suffering— which is all suffering—is entirely dependent
on the idea of an objective I, that is 'a me". But no such contradiction-in-terms
has ever existed, exists, or ever could be...Therefore every object is myself.
There can be no thing which is not myself. I am no thing but my objects, and my objects
are nothing but I. What is the use of writing, speaking, lecturing about anything so
simple and so obvious? There is just nothing else whatever to say or to be said!
There never was, and there never will be.
— Wei Wu Wei (1895-1986), Open Secret (1963), pp. 149-150
(Archive, "How Open Secret led me to Wei Wu Wei")
186)

        Paul Brunton
          (1898-1981)

Paul Brunton, Notebooks
Volume XVI, Paras #71
from various chapters
Volume 16:
Enlightened Mind,
Divine Mind
Larson Publications
Burdett, NY, 1988,
Part 1:
pp. 12-13, 41, 86,
159-160, 199;
Part 2: pp. 11, 47, 66
Part 3: p. 12, 23
Part 4: pp. 11, 31

• Poem: "What a Soap
Box Taught Me
About Sage & Sin"
before my first
meeting with PB
in Montreux
(8-30-1972)

• PB Conversation
"Can a Cow
Be Self-Realized?"
(10-26-78)

• Visit with PB
at his home,
Corseaux sur Vevey
in September 1979 		Para #71 from Volume 16, Part 1
of Paul Brunton's Enlightened Mind, Divine Mind—
Notebooks: "World-Mind in Individual Mind—
    No mortal may penetrate the mystery of the ultimate mind in its
own nature— which means in its static inactive being. The Godhead is not only beyond
human conception but also beyond mystic perception. But Mind in its active dynamic state,
that is, the World-Mind, and rather its ray in us called the Overself, is within range of
human perception, communion, and even union. It is this that the mystic really finds when
be believes that he has found God. (1.71)
    Lao Tzu was a librarian by profession, Janaka a king, and Brother Lawrence a kitchen
menial. Yet all had this same wonderful experience of peaceful communion with Overself,
proving that one's antecedents, or work, or position are neither helps nor handicaps. (2.71)
    John Burroughs: "With Emerson dead, it seems folly to be alive. No man of just his type
and quality has ever before appeared upon the earth. He looked like a god. That wise, serene,
pure, inscrutable look was without parallel in any human face I ever saw. Such an unimpeachable
look! The subtle, half-defined smile of his soul. It was not a propitiatory smile, or a smirk of
acquiescence, but the reassuring smile of the doctor when he takes out his lance; it was the
sheath of that trenchant blade of his. Behind it lurked some test question, or pregnant saying.
It was the foil of his frank, unwounding wit, like Carlyle's laugh. It was an arch, winning,
half-playful look, the expression of a soul that did not want to wound you, and yet that must
speak the truth. And Emerson's frank speech never did wound. It was so evident that it was
not meant to wound, & that it was so true to himself, that you treasured it as rare wisdom." (3.71)
    The awareness that he existed on this planet made its grievous and troubled life more
bearable, gave a little meaning to what seemed otherwise quite chaotic. For his own higher
development reminded, nay assured, us that there was some sort of an evolution going on,
that there was a goal and a purpose behind it all. Thus, merely to know that this man was
alive, even though we might never again meet him and could never hope to become intimate
with him, sustained our faith in Life itself and helped us to live. (4.71)
    It is essential to find a reliable guide who can indicate the higher studies which
should be pursued; knowing this, the sage will gladly give his services to those
aspirants who seek him out. (5.71)
Para #71 from Volume 16, Part 2 of Paul Brunton's Notebooks: "World-Idea"—
    Just as the World-Idea is both the expression of the World-Mind and one with it,
so the Word (Logos) mentioned in the New Testament as being with God is another
way of saying the same thing. The world with its form and history is the embodiment
of the Word and the Word is the World-Idea. (1.71)
    The cosmos has its own integral balance, or it could not remain a cosmos.
And it must keep this balance all the time and in all places. (3.71)
    The Unseen Power, Al (without beginning) lah (without end), is One.
Every other kind of power derives from It. And this holds true even of the little power which a
little ant shows. Hence the energies of a human being are linked with It. From this we may deduce
that he is unaware of, and not using, all his potential resources. (4.71)
Para #71 from Volume 16, Part 3 of Paul Brunton's Notebooks: "World-Mind"—
    No human idea can account for its own existence without testifying to the prior
existence of a human mind. The world as idea can only account for its own existence by pointing to
a World-Mind. And it is equally a fact that the highest kind of existence discoverable to us in the
universe is mental existence. In using the name "Mind" for God, I but follow some of the highest
examples from antiquity, such as Aristotle in Greece, Hermes Trismegistus in Egypt, Asvaghosha
in India, and the Patriarch Hui Neng in China. (1.71)
    Energy is expression in movement of the unseen substance. Matter is
its apparent form. All things are made from it. We are a part of it. (2.71)
Para #71 from Volume 16, Part 4 of Paul Brunton's Notebooks: "The Alone"—
    The world is not self-existent but MIND is. (1.71)
    Words circumscribe meaning, confine it by the very act of defining it. But the Real
is infinite, outside all circumscription and beyond all inclusion. If you must express it,
you may do so correctly only by silence. But it is essentially inexpressible. (2.71)
187) "The Power of Affirmation" is Lesson 71
of Subramuniyaswami's Merging with Siva (1999):
    The power of affirmation changes and remolds the putty-like substance that makes up the
subconscious areas of the mind. For years we have repeated sayings & statements, attached
meaning to them in our thoughts & through listening to ourselves speak. This has helped form
our life as we know it today, for the subconscious brings into manifestation the impressions we
put into it. Therefore, to change the subconscious pattern and increase the spinning velocity of it,
we must remold with new ideas and new concepts its magnetic forces. This can be done through
the power of affirmation. Affirmation, when used in wisdom for spiritual reasons, is a power, and
should be understood through meditation. Before beginning to work with an affirmation, we must
understand completely from within what we are doing, being sure that when our subconscious has
been remolded we can take the added responsibilities, the new adventures and challenges that will
manifest as a result of breaking out of one force field and entering into another. Only when we face
and accept fully the new effects of our effort should we proceed with an affirmation. First we must
understand the nature of this power. An affirmation is a series of positive words repeated time and
time again in line with a visual concept. Such a statement can be repeated mentally or, preferably, verbally... If one feels,
"I can't", he cannot. Begin by repeating the affirmation fifty or a hundred times a day. The aggressive forces of your nature
are trying to take over and reprogram the passive ones that have been in charge for so many years. The aggressive forces
will win if you will persist with your verbal and visual affirmation. You must not give up saying, "I can. I will. I am able,"
until you find the subconscious structure actually creating situations for you in which you can and are able to be successful,
happy and acquire what you need, be it temporal goods or un-fold-ment on the inner path.
— Satguru Sivaya Subramuniyaswami (1927-2001)
Merging with Siva: Hinduism's Contemporary Metaphysics
Himalayan Academy, Kapaa, Hawaii, 1999, pp. 149-150.
188) Koan 71 of Zen Master Seung Sahn—
The Nightingale and the Cuckoo:
The Nightingale does not resent
the Cuckoo's simple song.
But you, if I don't sing like you,
tell me that I am wrong.
  1. What is the meaning of "The Cuckoo's simple song"
  2. Why doesn't the Nightingale resent it?
Commentary:
Dog barking, "Woof, woof!"
Chicken crowing, "Cock-a-doodle-doo!"
— Seung Sahn (1927-2004),
The Whole World Is A Single Flower
365 Kong-ans for Everyday Life, Tuttle, Boston, 1992, p. 55-56

71 in Poetry & Literature
189) Poem 71 of Su Tung-p'o (1036-1101)
is titled "Eastern Slope" (1081):
A little stream used to cross my land,
came from the mountain pass back there,
under city walls, through villages—
the current sluggish and choked with grass—
feeding finally into K'o Clan Pond,
ten mou stocked with fish and shrimp.
Drought this year dried it up,
its cracked bed plastered with brown duckweed.
Last night clouds came from hills to the south;
rain soaked the ground a plowshare deep.
Rivulets found the channel again,
knowing I'd chopped back the weeds.
In the mud a few old roots of cress
still alive from a year ago.
If white buds will open again,
when spring doves come I'll make a stew!
— translated by Burton Watson,
Selected Poems of Su Tung-p'o,
Copper Canyon Press, 1994, p. 90)
Su Tung-p'o
(1036-1101)
190) Verse 71 of Rubáiyát, of Omar Khayyam (1048-1122):
The Moving Finger writes; and, having writ,
Moves on: nor all your Piety nor Wit
Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line,
Nor all your Tears wash out a Word of it.
(translated by Edward Fitzgerald, London, 1st Ed. 1859, 2nd Ed. 1868)
191) Verse 71 of Rumi's Daylight
Wherever I shine the lamplight of Divine breath,
there the difficulties of a whole world are resolved.
The darkness which the earthly sun did not remove,
becomes through My breath a bright morning.
— Jelaluddin Rumi (1207-1273),
Mathnawi, I. 1941-2, Rumi Daylight,
(Translated Camille & Kabir Helmminski, 1999, p. 51)
Rumi
(1207-1273)
192) Verse 71 of The Gift: Poems by Hafiz, the Great Sufi Master:
is "Get the Blame Straight"
Understanding the physics of God,
His Indivisible Nature,
Makes every universe and atom confess:
I am just a helpless puppet that cannot dance
Without the movement of His hand.
Dear ones,
This curriculum tonight is for the advanced
And will
Get all the blame straight,
End the mental
Lawsuits
That
Clog
The
Brain—


Hafiz
(1320-1389)
— Hafiz (1320-1389)
The Gift: Poems by Hafiz, the Great Sufi Master, Verse 69
translated by Daniel Ladinsky, Penguin Press, NY, 1999, p. 111
193) Line 71 from the Pearl Poet's Pearl: "No man-made finery or frill"
Towarde a foreste I bere be face,
Where rych rokke3 wer to dyscreuen.
Þe ly3t of hem my3t no mon leuen,
Þe glemande glory bat of hem glent;
For wern never webbes that wyyes weven
Of half so dere adubbement 		Above the trees I turned to spy,
Rich rocks were ranged along that hill.
Those stunning, stately stones would fill
A lea with light most ambient!
No man-made finery or frill
Was woven with such wonderment!
Pearl (c. 1370-1400) Lines 67-72
(Ed. Malcolm Andrew & Ronald Waldron, 1987, p. 47)
(Another Pearl translation: by Bill Stanton, another by Vernon Eller)
194) Line 71 from the Pearl Poet's Sir Gawain and the Green Knight:
Then gallants gather gaily, hand-gifts to make,
Called them out clearly, claimed them by hand,
Bickered long and busily about those gifts.
Ladies laughed aloud, though losers they were,
And he that won was not angered, as well you will know.
All this mirth they made until meat was served;
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight (c. 1375-1400) Lines 66-71
Translated by Marie Borroff, Norton, NY, 2010, p. 5 (Part I)
1999 Translationn by Paul Deane
195) Poem 71 of Kabir's 100 Poems of Kabir:
Go thou to the company of the good,
  where the Beloved One
  has His dwelling place:
Take all thy thoughts and love
  and instruction from thence.
Let that assembly be burnt to ashes
  where His Name is not spoken!
Tell me, how couldst thou hold a
  wedding-feast, if the bridegroom
  himself were not there?
Waver no more, think only of the Beloved;
Set not thy heart on the worship of
  other gods, there is no worth in
  the worship of other masters.
Kabir deliberates and says:
  "Thus thou shalt never
  find the Beloved!
— Kabir (1398-1518), 100 Poems of Kabir, Poem LXIX
Translated by Rabindranath Tagore,
assisted by Evelyn Underhill,
Macmillan & Co., London, 1915, p. 74
India #237 Kabir
(issued Oct. 1, 1952)
196)
Depth of love that the writer experienced
in 71st Sonnet (1609) of William Shakespeare:
No longer mourn for me when I am dead
Than you shall hear the surly sullen bell
Give warning to the world that I am fled
From this vile world with vilest worms to dwell:
Nay, if you read this line, remember not
The hand that writ it, for I love you so,
That I in your sweet thoughts would be forgot,
If thinking on me then should make you woe.
O! if, I say, you look upon this verse,
When I perhaps compounded am with clay,
Do not so much as my poor name rehearse;
But let your love even with my life decay;
    Lest the wise world should look into your moan,
    And mock you with me after I am gone.
William Shakespeare (1564-1616),
Sonnets LXXI, Commentary
Hungary CB3: William Shakespeare
1 forint airmail (issued 10-16-1948)
197) 71st Haiku of Basho's Haiku (1678):
top of Mount Hiei
the letter shi has been drawn
by someone with mist
Matsuo Basho (1644-1694), Basho: The Complete Haiku, Haiku 71
(translated by Jane Reichhold, Kodansha International, Tokyo, 2008, p. 39)
198)
John Newton's "Olney Hymn 71":
The LORD receives his highest praise,
From humble minds and hearts sincere;
While all the loud professor says,
Offends the righteous Judge's ear.

To walk as children of the day
To mark the precepts' holy light
To wage the warfare, watch and pray,
Show who are pleasing in his sight.

Not words alone it cost the LORD,
To purchase pardon for his own;
Nor with a soul, by grace restored,
Return the Savior words alone.

With golden bells, the priestly vest,
And rich pomegranates bordered round,
The need of holiness expressed,
And called for fruit, as well as sound.

Easy, indeed, it were to reach
A mansion in the courts above,
If swelling words, and fluent speech
Might serve, instead of faith and love.

But none shall gain the blissful place,
Or GOD'S unclouded glory see;
Who talks of free and sovereign grace,
Unless that grace has made him free.

— John Newton (1725-1807),
"Olney Hymns" Book 3, Hymn 71 (1779)
John Newton
199)
"Flying from something that he dreads"
in Line 71 of Wordsworth's "Tintern Abbey":
And now, with gleams of half-extinguished thought,
With many recognitions dim and faint,
And somewhat of a sad perplexity,
The picture of the mind revives again:
While here I stand, not only with the sense
Of present pleasure, but with pleasing thoughts
That in this moment there is life and food
For future years. And so I dare to hope,
Though changed, no doubt, from what I was when first
I came among these hills; when like a roe
I bounded o'er the mountains, by the sides
Of the deep rivers, and the lonely streams,
Wherever nature led: more like a man
Flying from something that he dreads, than one
Who sought the thing he loved. For nature then
(The coarser pleasures of my boyish days,
 — William Wordsworth (1770-1850),
"Tintern Abbey" (1798), Lines 58-73
William Wordsworth
by Benjamin R. Haydon
200) "And a good south wind sprung up behind"
in Line 71 of Coleridge's "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner":
At length did cross an Albatross,
Thorough the fog it came;
As if it had been a Christian soul,
We hailed it in God's name.
It ate the food it ne'er had eat,
And round and round it flew.
The ice did split with a thunder-fit;
The helmsman steered us through!
And a good south wind sprung up behind;
The Albatross did follow,
 — Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772-1834),
"The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" (1798), Lines 63-70
The Complete Poems of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Penguin Books, London, 1997, p. 149
201) Chapter 71 of Melville's Moby-Dick (1851) is "The Jeroboam's Story":
Hand in hand, ship and breeze blew on; but the breeze came faster than the ship,
and soon the Pequod began to rock... The Pequod's signal was at last responded to by
the stranger's setting her own; which proved the ship to be the Jeroboam of Nantucket.
On board was one who had been originally nurtured among the crazy society of Neskyeuna
Shakers, where he had been a great prophet; in their cracked, secret meetings having several
times descended from heaven by the way of a trapdoor, announcing the speedy opening of
the seventh vial, which he carried in his vest-pocket; but, which, instead of containing
gunpowder, was supposed to be charged with laudanum... He announced himself as
the archangel Gabriel, and commanded the captain to jump overboard. He published
his manifesto, whereby he set himself forth as the deliverer of the isles of the sea and
vicar-general of all Oceanica... Moreover, they were afraid of him. As such a man, however,
was not of much practical use in the ship, especially as he refused to work except when he
pleased,.. The sailors, mostly poor devils, cringed, and some of them fawned before him;
in obedience to his instructions, sometimes rendering him personal homage, as to a god.
Such things may seem incredible; but, however wondrous, they are true.
— Herman Melville (1819-1891), Moby-Dick,
    Chapter 71: The Jeroboam's Story"
202) 71st Poem of Emily Dickinson (1859):
A throe upon the features—
A hurry in the breath—
An ecstasy of parting
Denominated "Death"—

An anguish at the mention
Which when to patience grown,
I've known permission given
To rejoin its own.

— Emily Dickinson (1830-1886)
Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson
(edited by Thomas H. Johnson, 1955), p. 37
203) 71st New Poem of Emily Dickinson:
To live lasts always, but to love
is firmer than to live.
— Emily Dickinson (Letter 364 to Susan Dickinson, Sept. 1871)
New Poems of Emily Dickinson
(edited by William H. Shurr, University of North Carolin Press, 1993, p. 25)
204)
"All songs of current lands come sounding round me"
in Line 71 of Walt Whitman's
"Proud Music of the Storm" (1891):
The psalm in the country church or mid the clustering trees,
    the open air camp-meeting,
The fiddler in the tavern, the glee, the long-strung sailor-song,
The lowing cattle, bleating sheep, the crowing cock at dawn.
All songs of current lands come sounding round me,
The German airs of friendship, wine and love,
— Walt Whitman (1819-1892)
"Proud Music of the Storm" Lines 68-72
From Leaves of Grass ("Death-Bed" Edition),
Barnes & Noble Books, New York, 1993, p. 338)
Czechoslovakia 726
Walt Whitman
(10-27-1955)
205)
71st Verse in Tagore's Gitanjali:
That I should make much of myself and turn it on all sides,
thus casting coloured shadows on thy radiance— such is thy maya.
Thou settest a barrier in thine own being and then callest thy severed
self in myriad notes. This thy self-separation has taken body in me.
The poignant song is echoed through all the sky in many-coloured tears
and smiles, alarms and hopes; waves rise up and sink again,
dreams break and form. In me is thy own defeat of self.
This screen that thou hast raised is painted with innumerable figures
with the brush of the night and the day. Behind it thy seat is woven
in wondrous mysteries of curves, casting away all barren lines of straightness.
The great pageant of thee & me has overspread the sky. With the tune of thee and
me all the air is vibrant, & all ages pass with the hiding & seeking of thee and me.
— Rabindranath Tagore (1861-1941)
Gitanjali: Song Offerings (1912), Verse 71
Rabindranath Tagore
(1861-1941)
206)
71st Page of A.E.'s Song and Its Fountains (1932)
I do not think we shall ever come to truth otherwise than by such
gropings in the cave of the soul, when with shut eyes we are in a
dim illuminated darkness, and seek through transient transparencies
to peer into the profundities of being. It is the most exciting of all
adventures, the exploration of the psyche, even though the windows
out of which which we gaze are soon darkened for us by our own bodily
emanations. Yet there are enchanted moments when we have vision,
however distant, of the divinities who uphold the universe.
— A.E. aka George William Russell (1867-1935)
Larson Publications, Burdett, New York, 1991, Ch. 8, p. 69
Photo Source: A.E. (wikipedia.org)
George W. Russell
(1867-1935)
207)
71st Page lines in James Joyce's Finnegans Wake, (9 samples):
although whitening under restraint in the sititout corner of (71.1)
his conservatory, behind faminebuilt walls, his thermos flask an (71.2)
ripidian flabel by his side and a walrus whiskerbristle for a tusk- (71.3)
a long list (now feared in part lost) to be kept on file of all abusive (71.5)
one clean turv): Firstnighter, Informer, Old Fruity, Yellow Whigger, (71.10)
Wheatears, Goldy Geit, Bogside Beauty, Yass We've Had His (71.11)
Ireland's Eighth Wonderful Wonder, Beat My Price, Godsoilman, (71.14)
Moonface the Murderer, Hoary Hairy Hoax, Midnight Sunburst, (71.15)
Last Past the Post, Kennealey Won't Tell Thee off Nancy's GowU, (71.36)
— James Joyce (1882-1941), Finnegans Wake (1939), p. 71
James Joyce
(1882-1941)
208) Sonnet 71 in Edna St. Vincent Millay's Collected Sonnets (1941)
This beast that rends me in the sight of all,
This love, this longing, this oblivious thing,
That has me under as the last leaves fall,
Will glut, will sicken, will be gone by spring.
The wound will heal, the fever will abate,
The knotted hurt will slacken in the breast;
I shall forget before the flickers mate
Your look that is today my east and west.
Unscathed, however, from a claw so deep
Though I should love again I shall not go:
Along my body, waking while I sleep,
Sharp to the kiss, cold to the hand as snow,
The scar of this encounter like a sword
Will lie between me and my troubled lord.

— Edna St. Vincent Millay (1892-1950), Sonnet 71
Collected Poems of Edna St. Vincent Millay
HarperPerennial, NY, 2011, p. 631 (for George Dillon, 1928)
Edna St. Vincent Millay
(1892-1950)
209) Poem 71 is "The Fifth"
in Anna Akhmatova's Selected Poems (2006)
I, like a river,
Have been turned aside by this harsh age.
I am a substitute. My life has flowed
Into another channel
And I do not recognize my shores.
O, how many fine sights I have missed,
How many curtains have risen without me
And fallen too. How many of my friends
I have not met even once in my life,
How many city skylines
Could have drawn tears from my eyes,
I who know only the one city
And by touch, in my sleep, I could find it ...
And how many poems I have not written,
Whose secret chorus swirls around my head
And possibly one day
Will stifle me ...
I know the beginnings and the ends of things,
And life after the end, and something
It isn't necessary to remember now.
And another woman has usurped
The place that ought to have been mine,
And bears my rightful name,
Leaving me a nickname, with which I've done,
I like to think, all that was possible.
But I, alas, won't lie in my own grave.

— Anna Akhmatova (1889-1966),
Poem 71 (1944), Selected Poems
translated by D.M. Thomas,
Penguin Classics, NY, 2006, pp. 77-78


Anna Akhmatova
(1889-1966)
210) e. e. cummings, Xaipe (1950)
Poem 71

luminous tendril of celestial wish

(whying diminutive bright deathlessness
to these my not themselves believing eyes
adventuring,enormous nowhere from)

querying affirmation;virginal

immediacy of precision:more

and perfectly more most ethereal

silence through twilight's mystery made flesh—

dreamslender exquisite white firstful flame

—new moon!as(by the miracle of your
sweet innocence refuted)clumsy some
dull cowardice called a world vanishes,

teach disappearing also me the keen
illimitable secret of begin

Xaipe
e. e. cummings (1894-1962),
Xaipe (1958), "Poem 69"
From E.E. Cummings,
Complete Poems 1904-1962
Edited by George J. Firmage,
Liveright, New York,1991, p. 669
211) e. e. cummings published 95 Poems in 1958 (Norton).
This was the last book of new poems published in Cummings's lifetime.
Poem 71

stand with your lover on the ending earth—

and while a(huge which by which huger than
huge)whoing sea leaps to greenly hurl snow

suppose we could not love,dear;imagine

ourselves like living neither nor dead these
(or many thousand hearts which don't and dream
or many million minds which sleep and move)
blind sands,at pitiless the mercy of

time time time time time

—how fortunate are you and i,whose home
is timelessness:we who have wandered down
from fragrant mountains of eternal now

to frolic in such mysteries as birth
and death a day(or maybe even less)
 		95 Poems
e. e. cummings (1894-1962),
95 Poems (1958), "Poem 71"
From E.E. Cummings,
Complete Poems 1904-1962
Edited by George J. Firmage,
Liveright, New York,1991, p. 743
212) Four months after e. e. cummings' death in September 1962,
his widow Marion Morehouse collected the typescripts of
29 new poems, along with uncollected poems to make up
73 Poems published in 1963. (Liverwright).
Poem 71
how many moments must(amazing each
how many centuries)these more than eyes
restroll and stroll some never deepening beach

locked in foreverish time's tide at poise

love alone understands:only for whom
i'll keep my tryst until that tide shall turn;
and from all selfsubtracting hugely doom
treasures of reeking innocence are born.

Then,with not credible the anywhere
eclipsing of a spirit's ignorance
by every wisdom knowledge fears to dare,

how the(myself's own self who's)child will dance!

and when he's plucked such mysteries as men
do not conceive— let ocean grow again.



e. e. cummings (1894-1962),
73 Poems (1963), "Poem 71", p. 88
Also from E.E. Cummings,
Complete Poems 1904-1962
Edited by George J. Firmage,
Liveright, New York, 1991, p. 843
213) Sonnet 71 in Pablo Neruda's 100 Love Sonnets (1960)
Love crosses its islands, from grief to grief,
it sets roots, watered with tears,
and no one— no one— can escape the heart's progress
as it runs, silent and carnivorous.

You and I searched for a wide valley, for another planet
where the salt wouldn't touch your hair,
where sorrows couldn't grow because of anything I did,
where bread could live and not grow old.

A planet entwined with vistas and foliage,
a plain, a rock, hard and unoccupied:
we wanted to build a strong nest

with our own hands, without hurt or harm or speech,
but love was not like that: love was a lunatic city
with crowds of people blanching on their porches.
Pablo Neruda
(1904-1973)
Nobel Prize 1971
Love Sonnet LXXI, 100 Love Sonnets: Cien Sonetos de Amor
Editorial Losada, Buenos Aires, 1960 (trans. Stephen Tapscott, 1986, p. 151)
214)
Poem 71 of The Collected Poems of Kenneth Koch:
is "Hearing"—
Hear the beautiful tinny voices of the trumpets
Beside the rushing sound of the great blue waterfall;
See the guns fire, then hear the leaves drop to the ground;
Lie back in your chair— and now there is the clatter of pennies!
The familiar scraping noise of the chair feet on the ground,
As if a worm had grown six feet tall! And here is the worm,
And hear his soft scraping noise at the forest gate...
All is not stillness— far from it. The tinny
Trumpets renew their song among the eglantine's
Too speciously gracious brilliance, and a hen drops
An egg, with infinite gentleness, into the straw.
— Kenneth Koch, (1925-2002)
The Collected Poems of Kenneth Koch
Alfred A. Knopf, New York, 2006, p. 181
(Note: Koch was my Freshman English Professor at Columbia, 1959-60;
He taught children to write poetry in NYC; My teaching at CPITS)
Kenneth Koch
(1925-2002)
215) Poem 71 in Tomas Tranströmer's Selected Poems: 1954-1986 (1987)
(There are 118 poems in this edition; Poem 71 is "Standing Up")
Standing Up
It's been a hard winter, but summer is here and the fields want us to walk
upright. Every man unimpeded, but careful, as when you stand up in a
small boat. I remember a day in Africa: on the banks of the Chari, there
were many boats, an atmosphere positively friendly, the men almost
blue-black in color with three parallel scars on each cheek (meaning
the Sara tribe). I am welcomed on a boat— it's a canoe hollowed from a
dark tree. The canoe is incredibly wobbly, even when you sit on your heels.
A balancing act. If you have the heart on the left side you have to lean
a bit to the right, nothing in the pockets, no big arm movements, please,
all rhetoric has to be left behind. Precisely, rhetoric is impossible here.
The canoe glides out over the water.
— Tomas Tranströmer, Selected Poems: 1954-1986
Edited by Robert Hass, Translated by Robert Bly,
Ecco Press, New York, 1987, p. 103
Tomas Tranströmer
(1931-2015)
Nobel Prize 2011
216) There are 207 poems in Robert Creeley's Selected Poems, 1945-2005 (2008)
Poem #71 is "Anger"—

2
Is there some odor
which is anger,

a face
which is rage.

I think I think
but find myself in it.

The pattern
is only resemblance.

I cannot see myself
but as what I see, an

object but a man.

with lust for forgiveness,
raging, from that vantage,
secure in the purpose,

double, split.
Is it merely intention,

a sign quickly adapted,
shifted to make

a horrible place
for self-satisfaction.

I rage.
I rage, I rage.
Robert Creeley
— Robert Creeley (1926-2005), Selected Poems, 1945-2005
    University of California Press, Berkeley, 2008, pp. 95-101
217) There are 284 poems in Robert Bly's Stealing Sugar from the Castle (2013)
Poem #71 is "A Dream of an Afternoon with a Woman I Did Not Know"—
I woke up, and went out. Not yet dawn.
A rooster claimed he was the sickle moon.
The windmill was aa ladder that ended at a gray cloud.
A feed grinder was growling at a nearby farm.

Frost has made clouds of weeds overnight.
In my dream we stopped for coffee. We sat alone
Near a fireplace, near delicate cups. I loved that afternoon, and the rest of my life.

Joseph Shakarchi: An Interview with Robert Bly
(Bly's poem "A Dream of an Afternoon with
a Woman I Did Not Know" on pages 238-239
of the Interview; Poets should be shamans
inspiring readers on a spiritual journey.)
(The Massachusetts Review, Vol. 23, No. 2,
Summer, 1982, pp. 226-243)
— Robert Bly
( born 12-23-1926)
Stealing Sugar from the Castle:
Selected & New Poems 1950-2013
W.W. Norton & Co., N.Y., p. 108
(2008 Stanford Workshops, Reading)
218) There are 229 poems in Kay Ryan's
The Best of It (2010), 71st poem—
MIARAGE OASES
First among places
susceptible to trespass
are mirage oases

whose graduated pools
and shaded grasses, palms
and speckled fishes give
before the lightest pressure
and are wrecked.

For they live
only in the kingdom
of suspended wishes,

thrive only at our pleasure
checked.

Kay Ryan,
US Poet Laureate
2008-2010
— Kay Ryan (born 9-21-1945),
    The Best of It (New & Selected Poems),
    Grove Press, NY, 2010, p. 87
    from Elephant Rocks (1996)
    New Yorker (Sept. 11, 1995, p. 48); Blog 2007 Class
    (2010 Stanford Workshops)
219)
In James Richardson's By the Numbers (2010)
the poem "Vectors 3.0: Even More Aphroisms
and Ten-Second Essays" has 170 aphroisms.

Aphroism 71
That little bird, pretty calm there in the snow, is cold,
but it must be a discontinuous and lightly registered
sensation. Cold. Peck peck. What's that? Oh yeah, cold.
Whereas I would be desperate in a few minutes thinking
about freezing Forever and Ever. Somewhere in evolution
we traded endurance for foresight. Intelligence was
first of all the ability to worry.

— James Richardson (born 1-1-1950),
    By the Numbers, Copper Canyon Press,
    Port Townsend, WA, 2010, p. 39

James Richardson
220)
There are 173 poems in Jane Hirshfield's
Women in Praise of the Sacred (1994)
(43 Centuries of Spiritual Poetry by Women)
71st poem is by Hadewijch of Antwerp (13th century),
"Love's Constancy" (translated by Mother Columba Hart)
Love has subjugated me:
To me this is no surprise,
For she is strong and I am weak.
She makes me
Unfree of myself,
Continually against my will.
She does with me what she wishes;
Nothing of myself remains to me;
Formerly I was rich,
Now I am poor: everything is lost in love.
Jane Hirshfield
— Jane Hirshfield (born 2-24-1953),
    Editor of Women in Praise of the Sacred
    (43 Centuries of Spiritual Poetry by Women)
    HarperCollins Publishers, New York, 1994, p. 104

71 in Numerology
221) Numerology: words whose letters add up to 71

BUTTERFLY NECKLACE:
(2 + 3 + 2 + 2 + 5 + 9 + 3 + 3 + 7) + (5 + 5 + 3 + 7 + 1 + 3 + 5) = 39 + 32 = 71

FLOWER PARADISE:
(6 + 5 + 6 + 5 + 5 + 9) + (7 + 1 + 9 + 1 + 4 + 9 + 1 + 5) = 34 + 37 = 71

GOLDEN UNIVERSE:
(7 + 6 + 3 + 4 + 5 + 5) + (3 + 5 + 9 + 4 + 5 + 9 + 1 + 5) = 30 + 41 = 71

LIGHTNING NEWS:
(5 + 4 + 7 + 3 + 9 + 1 + 4) + (1 + 2 + 1 + 6 + 6 + 6 + 9 + 4) = 55 + 16 = 71

MOUNTAIN JOURNEY:
(4 + 6 + 3 + 5 + 2 + 1 + 9 + 5) + (1 + 6 + 3 + 9 + 5 + 5 + 7) = 35 + 36 = 71

NOVEMBER EIGHT
(5 + 6 + 4 + 5 + 4 + 2 + 5 + 9) + (5 + 9 + 7 + 8 + 2) = 40 + 31 = 71

THIRTEEN NINTEEN (1319):
(2 + 8 + 9 + 9 + 2 + 5 + 5 + 5) + (5 + 9 + 5 + 2 + 5 + 5 + 5) = 35 + 36 = 71

FOURTEEN FORTY (1440):
(6 + 6 + 3 + 9 + 2 + 5 + 5 + 5) + (6+ 6 + 9 + 2 + 7) = 41 + 30 = 71

FOURTEEN FIFTY (1450):
(6 + 6 + 3 + 9 + 2 + 5 + 5 + 5) + (6+ 9 + 6 + 2 + 7) = 41 + 30 = 71

EIGHTEEN SIXTY (1860):
(5 + 9 + 7 + 8 + 2 + 5 + 5 + 5) + (1 + 9 + 6 + 2 + 7) = 46 + 25 = 71

NINTEEN THIRTEEN (1913):
(5 + 9 + 5 + 2 + 5 + 5 + 5) + (2 + 8 + 9 + 9 + 2 + 5 + 5 + 5) = 36 + 35 = 71

SHROUD OF TURIN:
(1 + 8 + 9 + 6 + 3 + 4) + (6 + 6) + (1 + 5 + 5 + 5 + 4) = 31 + 12 + 28 = 71

SPINNING GLOBE:
(1 + 7 + 9 + 5 + 5 + 9 + 5 + 7) + (7 + 3 + 6 + 2 + 5) = 48 + 23 = 71

STRAIGHT SPIRES:
(1 + 2 + 9 + 1 + 9 + 7 + 8 + 2) + (1 + 7 + 9 + 4 + 5 + 1) = 39 + 32 = 71

THUNDERBOLT STORM:
(2 + 8 + 3 + 5 + 4 + 5 + 9 + 2 + 6 + 3 + 2) + (1 + 2 + 6 + 9 + 4) = 49 + 22 = 71

TRINITY DOVE :
(2 + 9 + 9 + 5 + 9 + 2 + 7) + (4 + 6 + 4 + 4) + = 53 + 18= 71


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