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...gentle crea- 36 ture, torn, God knows why, like an uprooted tree from its natural soil and at once thrown down with its roots in the air; she had fad... ...to perfection. Music, as a pur- suit unworthy of a man, was discarded. The natural sciences, international law, mathematics, carpentry, after Jean-Jac... ...ction. Music, as a pur- suit unworthy of a man, was discarded. The natural sciences, international law, mathematics, carpentry, after Jean-Jacques Rou... ...mn they spent in Germany and Switzerland, and for the winter, as one would naturally expect, they went to Paris. In Paris, Varvara Pavlovna bloomed li...

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...n should be demo- cratic and law-making the work of experts. We think more naturally of law-making as the special right of the people and administrati... ...eking is realised in its perfection. Hence for Aristotle as for Plato, the natural state or the state as such is the ideal state, and the ideal state ... ...l appreciation of political ends, like the barbarians whom he thought were natural slaves, or because the leisure necessary for citizenship can only b... ...ought, did their best work under superintendence. He therefore called them natural slaves. For, according to Aristotle, that is a man’s natural condit... ...Government ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS OF ONE OR MORE WORKS: De Anima (with Parva Naturalia), by W. A. Hammond, 1902. Ethica: Of Morals to Nicomachus, by E. ... ...t may appear better to alter them, since it has been found useful in other sciences. Thus the science of physic is extended beyond its ancient bounds;... ...it written laws always to remain without alter- ation; for as in all other sciences, so in politics, it is impos- sible to express everything in writi... ...lic rights. But that this is evidently absurd is clear from other arts and sciences; for with respect to musicians who play on the flute together, the... ...r the public good. The same thing is to be perceived in the other arts and sciences; for a painter would not represent an animal with a foot dispropor...

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..., geography there, as- tronomy to the right, political economy to the left—natural history , the physical sciences, figures, music, the lower math- em... ...to the right, political economy to the left—natural history , the physical sciences, figures, music, the lower math- ematics, and what not, all in the... ... was a kind of settled trouble in the face. It was the face belonging to a naturally slow or inat- tentive intellect that had toiled hard to get what ... ...d of repose on it, more as though it had taken laudanum than fallen into a natural rest, they stopped 11 Charles Dickens at the point where the stree... ...e fortuitous coincidence, it was done by an evil chance. ‘It opened out so naturally before me,’ said Eugene. ‘The ball seemed so thrown into my hands... ...pale reflected light of the watery young moon his daughter; appeared quite natural, becoming, and proper. It gave him a better opinion of the discreti...

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...he would fail to find it. But he would find it in the unwritten law of the natural aversion of the races. He would find it in public opinion, which is... ...bservation of the re- sults of democracy in the New World to ascertain its natural consequences, and to learn what the nations of Europe had to hope o... ...n 1840. In 1838 he was chosen member of the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences. In 1839 he was elected to the Cham- ber of Deputies. He became a ... ...of its adversaries they still served its cause by throwing into relief the natural greatness of man; its con- quests spread, therefore, with those of ... ...emocracy, but without the conditions which lessen its vices and render its natural advantages more prominent; and although we already per- ceive the e... ...ment may be less excessive, but those of comfort will be more general; the sciences may be less perfectly cultivated, but ignorance will be less commo... ...f pity than the scenes which are happening under our eyes; it is as if the natural bond which unites the opinions of man to his tastes and his actions... ..., the art of administration may undoubtedly be ranked as a science, and no sciences can be improved if the discoveries and observations of successive ... ...s the fruits of individual experience upon its way and gradually forms the sciences. But the persons who conduct the administration in America can sel...

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...t always its trifle causes, or to suggest that war (if resigned to its own natural movement of progress) is cleans- ing itself and ennobling itself co... ...diator’s trial of national prowess. This is the principle upon which, very naturally , our British school- boys value a battle. Painful it is to add, ... ... a test applied to the personal prowess of each individual sol- dier; and, naturally amongst boys, it would be the merest hypocrisy to take any higher... ...ene, such in its outline, from which the whole of this paper radiates as a natural expansion. The scene is circumstantially narrated in Section the Se... ...ut a movement of horror and of spontaneous recoil from this dreadful scene naturally carried the whole of that scene, raised and idealised, into my dr... ... standing and the honor of the students, the university burdens their con- sciences to an extent, which, in after life, when reflection has enlightene...

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...n. If my friend and I eat your cakes – for which we have neither of us any natural inclination – we shall expect you to join us at supper by way of re... ...subjects. The young man was fluent and gay, but he laughed louder than was natural in a person of polite breeding; his hands trembled violently, and h... ...” “I like you, Mr. Godall,” returned the young man; “you inspire me with a natural confidence; and I have not the slightest objection to your friend t... ...d fully ten years older; and Florizel thought he had never seen a man more naturally hideous, nor one more ravaged by disease and ruinous excitements.... ...of God, for the pre- sumptuous schemes that led him to this bloody and un- natural death? Ah, Florizel! Florizel! when will you learn the discretion t... ...ERS THE REVEREND MR. SIMON ROLLES had distinguished him- self in the Moral Sciences, and was more than usually proficient in the study of Divinity. Hi...

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...en the well disposed are daily made the agents on injustice. A common and natural result of an undue respect for the law is, that you may see a file ... ... to the wars, against their wills, ay, against their common sense and con sciences, which makes it very steep marching indeed, and produces a palpita... ...to it, a playing with right and wrong, with moral questions; and bet ting naturally accompanies it. The character of the voters is not staked. I cas... ...hitest, most simply furnished, and probably neatest apartment in town. He naturally wanted to know where I came from, and what brought me there; and,... ...all, there is this difference between resisting this and a purely brute or natural force, that 24 On the Duty of Civil Disobedience I can resist this...

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...Translated by Ellen Marriage To Monsieur Savary, Member of Le Academie des Sciences. I THE TALISMAN TOWARDS THE END of the month of October 1829 a you... ... about his meagre, delicately-shaped form, and his scanty fair hair in its natural curls. He looked only about twenty-five years of age, and any trace... ...ife of nature, the real modesty of naked chastity, the joys of an idleness natural to mankind, a peaceful fate by a slow river of sweet water under a ... ...c Skin admirable expression to certain moral conflicts, but our im- mortal naturalist has reconstructed past worlds from a few bleached bones; has reb... ...oung man, less surprised by the ac- complishment of his wishes than by the natural manner in which the events had come about. He could not bring himse... ...r our benefit. Isn’t he a kind of sponge of the polyp order, overlooked by naturalists, which should be carefully squeezed before he is left for his h... ...essiah before the magistrates, and submit his miracles to the Academie des Sciences—in an epoch when we no longer believe in anything but a notary’s s... ..., sir.” “T alk of mechanics!” cried Raphael; “isn’t it the greatest of the sciences? The other fellow with his onagers, classifica- tions, ducks, and ...

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...el he would have made if he had acquired a little culture and mastered the sciences! “Y ou could make twenty thousand roubles in a week,” he said. “Yo... ...nfernal honesty! Supposing I am disgusting and odious to him? What is more natural? I know that I am, but I don’t like to be told so to my face. I am ... ...h- ing the life out of your wife by your heartless egoism, you let her die naturally, do you think you would lose Sasha and Sasha’s money? Such an abs...

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.... Pet was about twenty. A fair girl with rich brown hair hang- ing free in natural ringlets. A lovely girl, with a frank face, and wonderful eyes; so ... ...‘has been correcting my belief in many respects, for some years. It is our natural progress, I have heard.’ ‘W ell, well! But it’s not natural to bear... ...s if it, of all books! were a fortification against sweet- ness of temper, natural affection, and gentle intercourse. There was the resentful Sunday o... ...at the knotted ends of his white cravat usually dangled under one ear; his natural acer- bity and energy, always contending with a second nature of ha... ...ve- ment, was on the staircase. The sequence of things was so ordinary and natural, that, standing there, she could hear the door open, feel the night... ... peaceful public benefactors, and upon all the leaders of all the Arts and Sciences, with all their works to testify for them, during two centuries at...

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...wonder he is not Mayor of that flourishing town at the present moment. The natural phenomena of which he has been the victim, are of a most astounding... ... very often is, in the intervals of spring lamb and early asparagus. It is naturally an incident of his dissipated and dishonest life. That the callin... ...lves as having been imposed upon, or as having weakly gratified their con sciences with a lazy, flimsy substitute for the noblest of all vir tues. T... ...adows the realities of their after lives. It is curious, too, to observe a natural ease of approach that there seems to be between the children and th... ...d they mend—between the small voice and the gruff growl—and yet there is a natural propri ety in the companionship: always to be noted in confidence ... ...’t he green in the face, this next one!’ Even we ourself (not deficient in natural dignity) have a lively re membrance of staggering up this detested...

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...nsufficient diet on the other hand, bring distemper upon themselves by the natural consequences of their way of living; that the middle station of lif... ...ft in London, remitted to me. To this purpose, getting a kind of letter of naturalisation, I purchased as much land that was uncured as my money would... ...flash of lightning happened, and after that a great clap of thunder, as is naturally the effect of it. I was not so much surprised with the light- nin... ...yet but a very sorry workman, though time and necessity made me a complete natural me- chanic soon after, as I believe they would do any one else. NOV... ...e earth and sea, the air and sky. And who is that? Then it fol- lowed most naturally, it is God that has made all. Well, but then it came on strangely... ...e Scripture says, was a law to themselves, and by such rules as their con- sciences would acknowledge to be just, though the founda- tion was not disc...

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...this man made a proselyte of him; and William being a sprightly youth, and naturally eloquent, having a winning aspect, and a very engaging carriage, ... ...ather’s house are many mansions). An Englishman, as one to whom liberty is natural, may go to heaven his own way. Nevertheless, though every one is pe... ...sequently cannot emulate the splendid luxury of bishops, they exclaim very naturally against honours which they can never attain to. Figure to yoursel... ... venerable part of mankind, consisting of those who study the laws and the sciences, of traders, of artificers, in a word, of all who were not tyrants... ... to break through, they never leave the least scar in the face. From these natural observations they concluded, that in case an infant of six months o... ... this artificial small-pox prevented their ever having that distemper in a natural way, with which they would very probably have been attacked one tim... ...logium of Sir Isaac Newton, which M. de Fontenelle spoke in the Academy of Sciences. M. de Fontenelle presides as judge over philosophers; and the Eng... ...rtes gave sight to the blind. These saw the errors of antiquity and of the sciences. The path he struck out is since become boundless. Rohault’s littl... ...ought to imitate Louis XIV. in his munificence with regard to the arts and sciences. Merit, indeed, meets in England with rewards of another kind, whi...

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...e end of Chapter I., did not perceive what was revealed by virtue of their natural rea- son, and though there are certain passages in the Pentateuch w... ...atter were not written by revelation and Divine command, but merely by the natural powers and judgment of the authors. (22) They consist in brotherly ... ... writing without any confirmatory signs and wonders they taught from their natural knowledge. (See I Cor. xiv:6.) (35) We need not be deterred by the ... ...we have seen that the Apostles wrote their Epistles solely by the light of natural reason, we must inquire how they were enabled to teach by natural k... ...l, like the whole of Christ’s doctrine, can readily, be apprehended by the natural faculties of all. (44) Lastly, the Apostles had no lack of supernat... ... wish to bid an incontinent farewell to reason, or to despise the arts and sciences, or to deny reason’s certitude? (85) But, in the meanwhile, we can...

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...d perhaps with curios- ity, got the better of her. The old lady’s face was naturally 5 Balzac pale; she looked as though she secretly practised auste... ...der the Terror ways by pity and self-interest, began by lulling their con- sciences with words. “You seem very poorly, citoyenne—” “Perhaps madame mig... ... simple souls is easy to imagine; it produced a tempo- rary imbecility not natural to them. They could not bring the ideas learned in the convent into...

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...eous prod uct, and the science of government as a branch (so to speak) of natural history. According to them, forms of government are not a matter of... ...nsiderations on Representative Government to acquaint ourselves with their natural properties, and adapt ourselves to them. The fundamental political ... ...ho are to be governed by them. If the supporters of what may be termed the naturalistic theory of politics, mean but to insist on the necessity of the... ... is. Politics, as conceived by the ancients, consisted wholly in this. The natural tendency of men and their works was to degenerate, which tendency, ... ...bject, pro vided care is taken to admit nothing inconsistent with it. The natural and spontaneous admixture of the old and the young, of those whose ... ...dence, civil and penal legislation, fi nancial and commercial policy, are sciences in themselves, or, rather, separate members of the comprehensive s...

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...ver and however it is instituted, the people must cede to it some of their natural rights in order to vest it with requisite powers. It is well worthy... ...ish and British territories, bor- dering on some States and not on others, naturally confines the causes of quarrel more immediately to the borderers.... ...dvisedly than the offending State. The pride of states, as well as of men, naturally disposes them to justify all their actions, and opposes their ack... ...ished? Although such conduct would not be wise, it would, nevertheless, be natural. The history of the states of Greece, and of other countries, aboun... ...rs, but also to feel a disposition equally unfavor- able to them. Distrust naturally creates distrust, and by noth- ing is good-will and kind conduct ... ...self incapable of limitation. And there are other truths in the two latter sciences which, if they cannot pretend to rank in the class of axioms, are ... ...the batteries of infidelity have been so industriously leveled. But in the sciences of morals and politics, men are found far less tractable. T o a ce... ...shape. Publius. *Hume’s “Essays,” vol. i., page 128: “The Rise of Arts and Sciences.’’ To return to the Electronic Classics Series page, go to http://...

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...tory; With architecture and such arts as these, Which I may call specifick sciences Fit for a gentleman; and surely he That knows them not, at least i... ...mermoor Dick, who, in serious earnest, was supposed to have consid- erable natural talents for his profession, and whose vain and sanguine disposition... ...e the first, he fell into the distresses which, in his condition, were the natural conse- quences of the latter alternative. He was for a time patroni... ...es, and the triumph of that family by whom they had been ruined. To a mind naturally of a gloomy cast here was ample room for meditation, and the musi... ...d, affects us with a pleasure mingled with surprise, and reminds us of the natural concert of birds among the leafy bowers. The statesman, though litt... ... The statesman, though little accus- tomed to give way to emotions of this natural and simple class, was still a man and a father. he stopped, therefo... ...of the district. In private, however, she traded more deeply in the occult sciences; for, notwithstanding the dreadful punishments inflicted upon the ... ...d in those arts by Beelzebub himself. The worst of the pretenders to these sciences was, that they were generally persons who, feeling themselves odio...

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...ng cultural preference for technical fields over the humanities and social sciences. Many of these young men, even if able to study abroad, lacked the... ...ce sources to the FBI or CIA for counterterrorism use. The Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS), with its 9,000 Border Patrol agents, 4,500 in... ...est border, criminal aliens, and a growing backlog in the applications for naturalizing immigrants.The White House, the Justice Depart- ment, and abov... ...ght unsuccessfully to require that CIA security checks be completed before naturalization applications were approved. 43 Policy questions, such as whe... ... making it responsible for military response to domestic emergencies, both natural and man-made. 91 Pursuant to the Nunn-Lugar-Domenici Domestic Prepa... ...even more obvious early in 1999, when he addressed the National Academy of Sciences and presented his most somber account yet of what could happen if ... ...in Oklahoma City).As we pointed out in chapter 3, the White House is not a natural locus for program management. Hence, gov- ernment efforts to cope w... ...,Apr. 30, 2003. In 1987, Sufaat received a bachelor’s degree in biological sciences, with a minor in chemistry, from Califor- nia State University, Sa... ...ca Secure for the 21st Century,” Jan. 22, 1999 (at the National Academy of Sciences,Washington, D.C.), in which he spoke directly to these topics. 3. ...

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... putting it down in writing. Hereby, too, I shall indulge the inclination so natural in old men, to be talking of themselves and their own past action... ...lities for study. He was of opinion that it was improper, and that they were naturally unequal to it. I took the contrary side, perhaps a little for d... ...to it. I took the contrary side, perhaps a little for dispute’s sake. He was naturally more eloquent, had a ready plenty of words; and sometimes, as I... ...and, leaving his books, which were a pretty col lection of mathematicks and natural philosophy, to come with mine and me to New York, where he propos... ...Stephen Potts, a young countryman of full age, bred to the same, of uncommon natural parts, and great wit and humor, but a little idle. These he had a... ...cause to repent my silence; for my friend M. le Roy, of the Royal Academy of Sciences, took up my cause and refuted him; my book was translated into t...