Selena Gomez Concert Tickets 2016 Tour BOK Center in Tulsa, Oklahoma For Sale

encumbrance. While they are on the road, they carry no provisions with them; yet they want nothing, but are everywhere treated as if they were at home. If they stay in any place longer than a night, everyone follows his proper occupation, and is very well used by those of his own trade; but if any man goes out of the city to which he belongs, without leave, and is found rambling without a passport, he is severely treated, he is punished as a fugitive, and sent home disgracefully; and if he falls again into the like fault, is condemned to slavery. If any man has a mind to travel only over the precinct of his own city, he may freely do it, with his father's permission and his wife's consent; but when he comes into any of the country houses, if he expects to be entertained by them, he must labor with them and conform to their rules: and if he does this, he may freely go over the whole precinct; being thus as useful to the city to which he belongs, as if he were still within it. Thus you see that there are no idle persons among them, nor pretences of excusing any from labor. There are no taverns, no alehouses nor stews among them; nor any other occasions of corrupting each other, of getting into corners, or forming themselves into parties: all men live in full view, so that all are obliged, both to perform their ordinary tasks, and to employ themselves well in their spare hours. And it is certain that a people thus ordered must live in great abundance of all things; and these being equally distributed among them, no man can want, or be obliged to beg.In their great Council at Amaurot, to which there are three sent from every town once a year, they examine what towns abound in provisions and what are under any scarcity, that so the one may be furnished from the other; and this is done freely, without any sort of exchange; for according to their plenty or scarcity they supply or are supplied from one another; so that indeed the whole island is, as it were, one family. When they have thus taken care of their whole country, and laid up stores for two years, which they do to prevent the ill-consequences of an unfavorable season, they order an exportation of the overplus, of corn, honey, wool, flax, wood, wax, tallow, leather, and cattle; which they send out commonly in great quantities to other nations. They order a seventh part of all these goods to be freely given to the poor of the countries to which they send them, and sell the rest at moderate rates. And by this exchange, they not only bring back those few things that they need at home (for indeed they scarce need anything but iron), but likewise a great deal of gold and silver; and by their driving this trade so long, it is not to be imagined how vast a treasure they have got among them: so that now they do not much care whether they sell off their merchandise for money in hand, or upon trust.A great part of their treasure is now in bonds; but in all their contracts no private man stands bound, but the writing runs in the name of the town; and the towns that owe them money raise it from those private hands that owe it to them, lay it Up in their public chamber, or enjoy the profit of it till the Utopians call for it; and they choose rather to let the greatest part of it lie in their hands who make advantage by it, than to call for it themselves: but if they see that any of their other neighbors stand more in need of it, then they call it in and lend it to them: whenever they are engaged in war, which is the only occasion in which their treasure can be usefully employed, they make use of it themselves. In great extremities or sudden accidents they employ it in hiring foreign troops, whom they more willingly expose to danger than their own people: they give them great pay, knowing well that this will work even on their enemies, that it will engage thern either to betray their own side, or at least to desert it, and that it is the best means of raising mutual jealousies among them: for this end they have an incredible treasure; but they do not keep it as a treasure, but in such a manner as I am almost afraid to tell, lest you think it so extravagant, as to be hardly credible. This I have the more reason to apprehend, because if I had not seen it myself, I could not have been easily persuaded to have believed it upon any man's report.If these metals were laid up in any tower in the kingdom, it would raise a jealousy of the Prince and Senate, and give birth to that foolish mistrust into which the people are apt to fall, a jealousy of their intending to sacrifice the interest of the public to their own private advantage. If they should work it into vessels or any sort of plate, they fear that the people might grow too fond of it, and so be unwilling to let the plate be run down if a war made it necessary to employ it in paying their soldiers. To prevent all these inconveniences, they have fallen upon an expedient, which, as it agrees with their other policy, so is it very different from ours, and will scarce gain belief among us, who value gold so much and lay it up so carefully. They eat and drink out of vessels of earth, or glass, which make an agreeable appearance though formed of brittle materials: while they make their chamber-pots and close-stools of gold and silver; and that not only in their public halls, but in their private houses: of the same metals they likewise make chains and fetters for their slaves; to some of which, as a badge of infamy, they hang an ear-ring of gold, and make others wear a chain or coronet of the same metal; and thus they take care, by all possible means, to render gold and silver of no esteem. And from hence it is that while other nations part with their gold and silver as unwillingly as if one tore out their bowels, those of Utopia would look on their giving in all they possess of those (metals, when there was any use for them) but as the parting with a trifle, or as we would esteem the loss of a penny. They find pearls on their coast, and diamonds and carbuncles on their rocks; they do not look after them, but, if they find them by chance, they polish them, and with them they adorn their children, who are delighted with them, and glory in them during their childhood; but when they grow to years, and see that none but children use such baubles, they of their own accord, without being bid by their parents, lay them aside; and would be as much ashamed to use them afterward as children among us, when they come to years, are of their puppets and other toys.I never saw a clearer instance of the opposite impressions that different customs make on people, than I observed in the ambassadors of the Anemolians, who came to Amaurot when I was there. As they came to treat of affairs of great consequence, the deputies from several towns met together to wait for their coming. The ambassadors of the nations that lie near Utopia, knowing their customs, and that fine clothes are in no esteem among them, that silk is despised, and gold is a badge of infamy, used to come very modestly clothed; but the Anemolians, lying more remote, and having had little commerce with them, understanding that they were coarsely clothed, and all in the same manner, took it for granted that they had none of those fine things among them of which they made no use; and they being a vainglorious rather than a wise people, resolved to set themselves out with so much pomp, that they should look like gods, and strike the eyes of the poor Utopians with their splendor. Thus three ambassadors made their entry with 100 attendants, all clad in garments of different colors, and the greater part in silk; the ambassadors themselves, who were of the nobility of their country, were in cloth-of-gold, and adorned with massy chains, ear-rings, and rings of gold: their caps were covered with bracelets set full of pearls and other gems: in a word, they were set out with all those things that, among the Utopians, were the badges of slavery, the marks of infamy, or the playthings of children.It was not unpleasant to see, on the one side, how they looked big, when they compared their rich habits with the plain clothes of the Utopians, who were come out in great numbers to see them make their entry: and, on the other, to observe how much they were mistaken in the impression which they hoped this pomp would have made on them. It appeared so ridiculous a show to all that had never stirred out of their country, and had not seen the customs of other nations, that though they paid some reverence to those that were the most meanly clad, as if they had been the ambassadors, yet when they saw the ambassadors themselves, so full of gold and chains, they looked upon them as slaves, and forbore to treat them with reverence. You might have seen the children, who were grown big enough to despise their playthings, and who had thrown away their jewels, call to their mothers, push them gently, and cry out, "See that great fool that wears pearls and gems, as if he were yet a child." While their mothers very innocently replied, "Hold your peace; this, I believe, is one of the ambassador's fools." Others censured the fashion of their chains, and observed that they were of no use; for they were too slight to bind their slaves, who could easily break them; and besides hung so loose about them that they thought it easy to throw them away, and so get from them.But after the ambassadors had stayed a day among them, and saw so vast a quantity of gold in their houses, which was as much despised by them as it was esteemed in other nations, and beheld more gold and silver in the chains and fetters of one slave than all their ornaments amounted to, their plumes fell, and they were ashamed of all that glory for which they had formerly valued themselves, and accordingly laid it aside; a resolution that they immediately took, when on their engaging in some free discourse with the Utopians, they discovered their sense of such things and their other customs. The Utopians wonder how any man should be so much taken with the glaring doubtful lustre of a jewel or a stone, that can look up to a star or to the sun himself; or how any should value himself because his cloth is made of a finer thread: for how fine soever that thread may be, it was once no better than the fleece of a sheep, and that sheep was a sheep still for all its wearing it. They wonder much to hear that gold which in itself is so useless a thing, should be everywhere so much esteemed, that even men for whom it was made, and by whom it has its value, should yet be thought of less value than this metal. That a man of lead, who has no more sense than a log of wood, and is as bad as he is foolish, should have many wise and good men to serve him, only because he has a great heap of that metal; and that if it should happen that by some accident or trick of law (which sometimes produces as great changes as chance itself) all this wealth should pass from the master to the meanest varlet of his whole family, he himself would very soon become one of his servants, as if he were a thing that belonged to his wealth, and so were bound to follow its fortune. But they much more admire and detest the folly of those who, when they see a rich man, though they neither owe him anything nor are in any sort dependent on his bounty, yet merely because he is rich give him little less than divine honors, even though they know him to be so covetous and base-minded that notwithstanding all his wealth he will not part with one farthing of it to them as long as he lives.These and such like notions has that people imbibed, partly from their education, being bred in a country whose customs and laws are opposite to all such foolish maxims, and partly from their learning and studies; for though there are but few in any town that are so wholly excused from labor as to give themselves entirely up to their studies, these being only such persons as discover from their childhood an extraordinary capacity and disposition for letters; yet their children, and a great part of the nation, both men and women, are taught to spend those hours in which they are not obliged to work, in reading: and this they do through the whole progress of life. They have all their learning in their own tongue, which is both a copious and pleasant language, and in which a man can fully express his mind. It runs over a great tract of many countries, but it is not equally pure in all places. They had never so much as heard of the names of any of those philosophers that are so famous in these parts of the world, before we went among them; and yet they had made the same discoveries as the Greeks, in music, logic, arithmetic, and geometry. But as they are almost in everything equal to the ancient philosophers, so they far exceed our modern logicians; for they have never yet fallen upon the barbarous niceties that our youth are forced to learn in those trifling logical schools that are among us; they are so far from minding chimeras, and fantastical images made in the mind, that none of them could comprehend what we meant when we talked to them of man in the abstract, as common to all men in particular (so that though we spoke of him as a thing that we could point at with our fingers, yet none of them could perceive him), and yet distinct from everyone, as if he were some monstrous Colossus or giant.Yet for all this ignorance of these empty notions, they knew astronomy, and were perfectly acquainted with the motions of the heavenly bodies, and have many instruments, well contrived and divided, by which they very accurately compute the course and positions of the sun, moon, and stars. But for the cheat, of divining by the stars by their oppositions or conjunctions, it has not so much as entered into their thoughts. They have a particular sagacity, founded upon much observation, in judging of the weather, by which they know when they may look for rain, wind, or other alterations in the air; but as to the philosophy of these things, the causes of the saltness of the sea, of its ebbing and flowing, and of the origin and nature both of the heavens and the earth; they dispute of them, partly as our ancient philosophers have done, and partly upon some new hypothesis, in which, as they differ from them, so they do not in all things agree among themselves.As to moral philosophy, they have the same disputes among them as we have here: they examine what are properly good both for the body and the mind, and whether any outward thing can be called truly good, or if that term belong only to the endowments of the soul. They inquire likewise into the nature of virtue and pleasure; but their chief dispute is concerning the happiness of a man, and wherein it consists? Whether in some one thing, or in a great many? They seem, indeed, more inclinable to that opinion that places, if not the whole, yet the chief part of a man's happiness in pleasure; and, what may seem more strange, they make use of arguments even from religion, notwithstanding its severity and roughness, for the support of that opinion so indulgent to pleasure; for they never dispute concerning happiness without fetching some arguments from the principles of religion, as well as from natural reason, since without the former they reckon that all our inquiries after happiness must be but conjectural and defective.These are their religious principles, that the soul of man is immortal, and that God of his goodness has designed that it should be happy; and that he has therefore appointed rewards for good and virtuous actions, and punishments for vice, to be distributed after this life. Though these principles of religion are conveyed down among them by tradition, they think that even reason itself determines a man to believe and acknowledge them, and freely confess that if these were
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SELENA GOMEZ xxxx REVIVAL WORLD TOUR TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
BOK Center
Tulsa, OK
Sunday
6/19/xxxx
7:30 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
We have Selena Gomez concert tickets for all tour dates announced for the xxxx Revival World.
If you are a Selena Gomez fan you will not want to miss out on the opportunity to attend one of the concerts. The best seats may available(such as Fan Packages, front row seats, or VIP tickets when available) may sell out quickly so grab up your concert tickets early before all Tickets sellout. Special Guests may vary by concert if any are to appear.
We offer a wide assortment of tickets offered by each hosting venue. The assortment of concert tickets offered by each hosting venue differs. Depending on the venue this might include the best Presale Concert Tickets, Fan Packages, Vip Tickets, Field Concert Tickets, Upper & Lower Balcony Tickets, Orchestra Tickets, Pit Tickets, Loge Tickets, Mezzanine Tickets, Lawn & General Admission Concert Tickets, SandBar Tickets, Meet and Greet Tickets, and all premium seating options made available.
If made available by select venues we will also have Selena Gomez Meet & Greet Passes or Selena Gomez VIP Fan Packages.
We welcome the opportunity to help Selena Gomez fans looking for large group sales support.
You can view the current Selena Gomez schedule by using this link:
Updated Selena Gomez xxxx Revival World Schedule.
Please use the table below to view Selena Gomez concert tickets for the Selena Gomez concert you are interested in attending:
Selena Gomez xxxx Revival World Schedule:
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
Barclays Center
Brooklyn, NY
Wednesday
6/1/xxxx
8:00 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
Prudential Center
Newark, NJ
Thursday
6/2/xxxx
7:30 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
Verizon Center - DC
Washington, DC
Saturday
6/4/xxxx
7:30 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
US Bank Arena
Cincinnati, OH
Sunday
6/5/xxxx
7:30 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
Time Warner Cable Arena
Charlotte, NC
Tuesday
6/7/xxxx
7:30 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
Philips Arena
Atlanta, GA
Thursday
6/9/xxxx
7:00 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
Amway Center
Orlando, FL
Friday
6/10/xxxx
7:30 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
American Airlines Arena
Miami, FL
Saturday
6/11/xxxx
7:30 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
Smoothie King Center
New Orleans, LA
Tuesday
6/14/xxxx
7:30 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
Toyota Center - TX
Houston, TX
Wednesday
6/15/xxxx
7:00 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
Frank Erwin Center
Austin, TX
Friday
6/17/xxxx
7:30 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
American Airlines Center
Dallas, TX
Saturday
6/18/xxxx
7:30 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
BOK Center
Tulsa, OK
Sunday
6/19/xxxx
7:30 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
Bridgestone Arena
Nashville, TN
Tuesday
6/21/xxxx
8:00 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
KFC Yum! Center
Louisville, KY
Wednesday
6/22/xxxx
7:30 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
Palace Of Auburn Hills
Auburn Hills, MI
Friday
6/24/xxxx
7:30 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
United Center
Chicago, IL
Saturday
6/25/xxxx
7:30 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
Scottrade Center
St. Louis, MO
Sunday
6/26/xxxx
7:30 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
Xcel Energy Center
Saint Paul, MN
Tuesday
6/28/xxxx
7:30 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
Marcus Amphitheater
Milwaukee, WI
Wednesday
6/29/xxxx
7:30 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
Sprint Center
Kansas City, MO
Friday
7/1/xxxx
8:00 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
Pepsi Center - Denver
Denver, CO
Saturday
7/2/xxxx
8:00 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
Talking Stick Resort Arena
Phoenix, AZ
Tuesday
7/5/xxxx
7:30 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
Valley View Casino Center
San Diego, CA
Wednesday
7/6/xxxx
8:00 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & DNCE Tickets
Staples Center
Los Angeles, CA
Friday
7/8/xxxx
7:30 PM
VIEW
TICKETS
Selena Gomez & Charlie Puth Tickets
Honda Center
Anaheim, CA
Saturday
7/9/xxxx
7:30 PM
VIEW
TICKETS