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... a translator and edi- tor. In 1569 he had published a translation of the “Natural Theology” of Raymond de Sebonde, which he had solely undertaken to ... ...ce my earliest acquaintance with thee, I have observed the marks of, great natural goodness in thee; but the services which thou rendered to me, with ... ... your happy accord painted to the life, will be pleased to see how her own natural inclination has not only reached but surpassed the theories of the ... ...mony, that such is not always the case: the more so that, though ’tis more natural with the Gascons to act than talk, yet sometimes they employ the to... ...tter as any compositions of the kind, which have appeared in our language. Naturally each workman feels himself more strong in some special part his a... ... proceeds from their applying themselves the wrong way to the study of the sciences; and that, after the manner we are instructed, it is no wonder if ... ...f virtue, ought to be supplied, instead of tutors to read to them arts and sciences, 195 Montaigne with such masters as should only instruct them in ... ...e to learn logic or rheto- ric, but to be instructed in the noblest of all sciences, namely, the science to obey and to command.”—[Plutarch, Life of A... ...n military affairs, and all others of the like active nature, the study of sciences more softens and untempers the courages of men than it in any way ...

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...ed by the expansion of those lives they have seized upon by force of their natural, profound intuition of the miracles of everyday Life, Love, and Dea... ...dscape On the other side,— Doubtless we should deem superfluous Many sciences Not pursued by learned angels In scholastic skies! Low amid tha...

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...hem as a development of the first principles of science, familiar to him as a natural science student at the university. But he had never connected the... ...d to answer the professor, and at the same time to comprehend the simple and natural point of view from which the question was put, smiled and said: “... ...ut in this case it does not happen every time, and so it follows it is not a natural phenomenon.” Feeling probably that the conversation was taking a ... ...is attempt of the spiritualists to explain their marvels as some sort of new natural force is most futile. They boldly talk of spiritual force, and th... ...ticeable on her; it was only the frame, and all that was seen was she—simple natural, elegant, and at the same time gay and eager. 76 Anna Karenina S... ..., I’m talking of the science of agriculture. It ought to be like the natural sciences, and to observe given phenomena and the laborer in his economic,... ... preeminence over scientific studies.” Part IV — Chapter 10 369 “The natural sciences have just as great an educational value,” put in Pestsov. “Take ... ...he highest degree moral, while, unfortunately, with the study of the natural sciences are associated the false and noxious doctrines which are the cur...

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...all married as soon as they possess something else besides that which they naturally bring to their husbands. These women are the best housewives, bec... ... cheated God to the profit of the devil, as many others did, which was but natural, because our nature is weak; and although they were nuns, they had ... ...I know that everything therein is transitory, except the secu- rity of the natural affections. Thus I wish for the esteem of everyone, and above all t... ...can- not say, because everyone has his own method and practice, and of all sciences this is the most variable in principle. You may be sure that never... ...ouse let him advance rather near—for, to tell the truth, these animals are naturally short-sighted. Then this Curtius of nibblers made his little spee... ...rosy feet, and velvet tail—a high born mouse and a polished speaker with a natural love of bed and idleness—a merry mouse, more cunning than an old Do...

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... get from their people. He was never familiar, though perfectly simple and natural; he was the same with the mean- est man as with the greatest, and a... ... to the end of time? I am for having her rise up off her knees, and take a natural posture: not to be for ever performing cringes and congees like a c... ...xpelled the life out of it, which was nothing but corruption. The mother’s natural pang at losing this poor little child must have been increased when... ...to the very midst of winter, painting roses on her cheeks long after their natural season, and attiring herself like summer though her head was covere... ...yship in the late lord’s time, and, having her soul in that business, took naturally to it when the Viscountess of Castlewood returned to inhabit her ... ...on, in religion and morals, as well as in the rudiments of the tongues and sciences, the boy took ea- gerly and with gratitude from his tutor. When, t... ...matical studies under his father’s guidance, who was a proficient in those sciences, of which Esmond knew nothing; nor could he write Latin so well as...

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... – V olume One have looked at the delicate and deformed boy, whose preter- natural acuteness and sensibility were seen in his dark eyes, without a fee... ...version, the machinery was awanting, the “lock” was a desert, the “rape” a natural event,—the small infantry of sylphs and gnomes were slumbering uncr... ...ished and fur- bished as the author of “The Rape of the Lock;” but he had, naturally, a finer and richer genius. Pope found early occa- sion for imagi... ... him. This was that Cobbett of criticism, old John Dennis,—a man of strong natural powers, much learning, and a rich, coarse vein of humour; but irasc... ...plic- ity, brevity, and delicacy; the two first of which render an eclogue natural, and the last delightful. If we would copy nature, it may be useful... ...d and purpose of its being. The science of human nature is, like all other sciences, reduced to a few clear points: there are not many certain truths ...

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...ntenance, which he could contract at pleasure into solemnity, although its natural expression was that of good-humoured social indulgence. In defiance... ...to impress a degree of awe, if not of fear, upon strangers. High features, naturally strong and powerfully expressive, had been burnt almost into Negr... ... well as melt, to command as well as to beseech. If mildness were the more natural expression of such a combination of features, it was plain, that in... ... and authoritative tone which he used upon all occasions, “is not only the natural language of the chase, but that of love and of war, in which ladies... ...ion of the immense profits which they were enabled to realize in a country naturally so wealthy as England. In spite of every kind of discouragement, ... ...ristians, that the Jew- ish Rabbins were deeply acquainted with the occult sciences, and particularly with the cabalistical art, which had its name an...

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... obtains instruction in painting, architecture, language, and all arts and sciences, the latter including magic—which he learns of an old woman with a... ..., well-regulated household? Why did such a marriage as she had thought her natural destiny, with some worthy, kind-hearted brother of the guild, becom... ...f the two lads, had a gravity and seriousness about him, that, but for his naturally sweet temper, would have seemed sullen. His aspirations for adven... ...d been his equals, and to see that they took such demeanour as per- fectly natural. Quick to perceive, the boy gathered that the gulf between noble an... ...addressing Ebbo, he received a reply in a tone such as Friedel never used. Natural grace, quickness of ear and eye, and a skilful part- 140 The Dove ... ... best years to the child-wife, as yet nothing to him. It was reversing the natural order of things that, after reign- ing from infancy, he should have...

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...ecame inactive in the military and learned the trade of a tailor. He was a natural and became very good at his work. My grandfather has worked hard al... ...Fmt=4 &Deli=1&Mtd=1&Idx=42&Sid=1&RQT=309>. Cohen, Jon. “Deep Denial.” Sciences 41.1 8 Sep 2001 <http://80- proquest.umi.com.ezproxy.libraries.psu...

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... of Britain are plunged afresh into the wilderness of a new continent, it is natural that in many respects they should be still farther removed from t... ...ilway officials, customs offi cers, policemen, telephone girls, and the other natural enemies of mankind. And I was the more surprised because, in form... ...countries, the same queer conviction prevails, and year after year the great natural crop of blackberries, nowhere better and more abundant, is aban ... ...needed to help the world along, and each is most needed where the other most naturally abounds. In this respect France and America are in the same cas... ...s offended. It is essential that there should be perfect harmony between the natural attitude of the figure and the space it lives in—that a square sai... ..., and make French not only elegant, but capable of dealing with the arts and sciences.” Think of the significance of such an act at such a moment! Fran...

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...arkness of the world; and this not as a kindled lamp only, but rather as a natural luminary shining by the gift of Heaven; a flowing light-fountain, a... ...ce swims as a mere superficial film. This world, after all our science and sciences, is still a miracle; wonderful, inscrutable, magical and more, to ... ... we may say, out of many roots: every admira- tion, adoration of a star or natural object, was a root or fibre of a root; but Hero-worship is the deep... ...y in some sort the Portraiture of this man Odin? The gigantic image of his natural face, legible or not legible there, expanded and confused in that m... ...tells us they thought it a shame and mis- ery not to die in battle; and if natural death seemed to be coming on, they would cut wounds in their flesh... ...ogies, symbolic practices, speculations, allegories, songs and sagas would naturally grow. Grow,— how strangely! I called it a small light shining and... ...ndivine enough,—salable, curious, good for propelling steamships! With our Sciences and Cyclopaedias, we are apt to forget the divineness, in those la... ...hat once well forgotten, I know not what else were worth remembering. Most sciences, I think were then a very dead thing; withered, contentious, empty... ..., privileges, encour- agements, and named it Universitas, or School of all Sciences: the University of Paris, in its essential characters, was there. ...

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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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...isit, and others to strangle. However that may be, the good lady must have stepped with a circumspect foot over the thresh- old of this building. Afte... ...ed perfectly satisfied with it. On arriving beneath the porch of the Castle of the States, the king met, surrounded by his guards and gentlemen, with ... ...o agreeable, sought for that other king of France, much otherwise king than the former, and so old, so pale, so bent, that people called him the Cardi... ...y and grace, as they had promised to do the last time Monsieur had seen them. What had first struck the king was a certain contrast in the voices of t... ...f the falling weapon sounded on the steps. “Take it,” said Monk; “it is a solid instrument, as I have seen, and a strong hand might make good use of i... ... The king darted at his confidant one of those looks which resemble the livid fire of a flash of lightning, one of those 528 Ten Years Later – V ol. ...

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...Excerpt: Discourse on the method of rightly conducting the reason, and seeking truth in the sciences by Rene Descartes, is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. This Portable Document file is furnished free and without any charge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in...

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...E ON THE METHOD OF RIGHTLY CONDUCTING THE REASON, AND SEEKING TRUTH IN THE SCIENCES by René Descartes This Electronic Book Is a Publication of the Pen... ...E ON THE METHOD OF RIGHTLY CONDUCTING THE REASON, AND SEEKING TRUTH IN THE SCIENCES by René Descartes , is a publication of the Pennsylvania State Un... ...E ON THE METHOD OF RIGHTLY CONDUCTING THE REASON, AND SEEKING TRUTH IN THE SCIENCES by René Descartes, the Pennsylvania State University, Jim Manis,... ...ON THE METHOD OF RIGHTLY CONDUCTING THE REA SON, AND SEEKING TRUTH IN THE SCIENCES by René Descartes PREFATORY NOTE BY THE AUTHOR If this Discourse a... ...gradually extricated myself from many errors powerful enough to darken our natural intelligence, and incapacitate us in great measure from lis tening... ... from truth than the simple inferences which a man of good sense using his natural and unprejudiced judgment draws respecting the matters of his exper... ...which I could not obtain, and thus render me contented; for since our will naturally seeks those objects alone which the understanding repre sents as... ...d in the schools, nor in general anything the knowledge of which is not so natural to our minds that no one can so much as imagine himself ignorant of... ... between the tropics; how the mountains, seas, fountains, and rivers might naturally be formed in it, and the metals produced in the mines, and the p...

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...ure happiness of fami- lies, by the appalling catastrophe of suicide, must naturally, in every wealthy nation, or wherever property and the modes of p... ...r have grown. My heart overflowed with thankfulness to Providence: I had a natural tone of unaffected piety; and thus far, at least, I might have been... ...r God, and I fear none beside.’ But wherefore seek to delay ascending by a natural climax to 10 Narrative and Miscellaneous Papers that final consumm... ... light the images and features of a long-buried happiness? That would be a natural shrinking and a reasonable weakness. But how escape from reviving, ... ... put aside,—yet wherefore was it that thou mightest not drink it up in the natural peace which belongs to a sinless heart? 11 Thomas de Quincey But t... ...s the ne- 215 Thomas de Quincey cessity of working) the apparatus of many sciences towards a composite result; the intellect that retires in one dire... ...ects, till modern times. The Scriptures, therefore, nowhere allude to such sciences, either under the shape of histories, applied to processes current...

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... see Choiseul; and with that ‘quivering in the chin (tremblement du menton natural in such cases) (Besenval, Memoires, ii. 21.) faltered out a dismiss... ...olitary thinker it might seem strange; but even to him inevitable, not un- natural. For ours is a most fictile world; and man is the most fingent plas... ...hollet too,—on the part of Monseigneur de Chartres. Had not the Academy of Sciences, with its Baillys, Franklins, Lavoisiers, interfered! But it did i... ...larder well replen- ished: the innumerable Swiss of Heaven, with a kind of Natural loyalty, gather round it; will prove, by pamphle- teering, musketee... ...with attempts at proof. The blame of his Deficit our brave Calonne, as was natural, had endeavoured to shift from himself on his predecessors; not exc... ...life; no fascinating indispensable Madame de Buffon,—light wife of a great Naturalist much too old for her. Monseigneur, it is said, does nothing but ...

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... represents some- thing sacred. But every marriage which is not based on a natural attachment, on love, has in it nothing that is morally obligatory. ... ...ght- ful thing that I had fallen, and not because I was sub- jected to the natural seduction of a certain woman. No, no woman seduced me. I fell becau... ...gitimate function, useful to the health; because others saw in it simply a natural amusement, not only excusable, but even innocent in a young man. I ... ...oming “ 24 Tolstoy exaggerated by reflection through the prism of our un- natural life, provokes the illusion of love. “All our idyls and marriage, a... ... are guilty; the way in which marriages are made. What could there be more natural? The young girl is marriage- able, she should marry. What simpler, ... ...his matter neither of these con- “ 55 The Kreutzer Sonata & other stories sciences is struck. There is not a being in society who blushes at it. Each...

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... see Choiseul; and with that ‘quivering in the chin (tremblement du menton natural in such cases) (Besenval, Memoires, ii. 21.) faltered out a dismiss... ...hollet too,—on the part of Monseigneur de Chartres. Had not the Academy of Sciences, with its Baillys, Franklins, Lavoisiers, interfered! But it did i... ...larder well replenished: the in- numerable Swiss of Heaven, with a kind of Natural loyalty, gather round it; will prove, by pamphleteering, musketeeri... ...th attempts at proof. The blame of his Defi- cit our brave Calonne, as was natural, had endeavoured to shift from himself on his predecessors; not exc... ...fe; no fascinating indispens- able Madame de Buffon,—light wife of a great Naturalist much too old for her. Monseigneur, it is said, does nothing but ... ...r central Solecism, finds all the other Solecisms arrayed against it. Most natural! For your human Solecism, be it Person or Combination of Persons, i...

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...nd went methodically to work; beginning with the bird waltz; passing, by a natural association of ideas, to her bird—a very high-shouldered canary, st... ...h me, which he sometimes does—or rather, sometimes used to do; for he will naturally do that no more now, and this is a cir- cumstance which I regard ... ...ave near her some- thing or somebody belonging to you. Well, how extremely natural that is! And in this spirit, nothing would keep her from riding off... ...ar Dombey, is one of the most excruciating imaginable, and combined with a naturally delicate constitu- tion, and the extreme stupidity of the pastry-... ... I have met with my reply. Oh mother, mother, if you had but left me to my natural heart when I too was a girl—a younger girl than Florence—how differ... ...g been conceived, and born and bred, in Hell! Those who study the physical sciences, and bring them to bear upon the health of Man, tell us that if th...

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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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...d energetic character, the trial would not be conclusive; but in all these natural gifts I am rather below than above par; what I could do, could as ... ...the belief in Revelation, but the foundations of what is com monly called Natural Religion. I have heard him say, that the turning point of his mind ... ...ted, Bentham’s general views of ethics, government and law: and this was a natural foundation for sympathy between them, and made them familiar compan... ... many things which were instructive to me, and acquired my first taste for natural scen ery, in the elementary form of fondness for a “view.” In the ... ...ier I attended the excellent winter courses of lectures at the Faculté des Sciences, those of M. Anglada on chemistry, of M. Provençal on zoology, and... ...ry metaphysics, M. Gergonne, on logic, under the name of Philosophy of the Sciences. I also went through a course of the higher math ematics under th... ...ultimately fallen under the despotism of Bonaparte. From this time, as was natural, the subject took an immense hold of my feelings. It allied itself ... ...nd effects in physical science, I soon saw that in the more perfect of the sciences, we ascend, by generalization from particulars, to the tendencies ... ...rincipal chapters of what I afterwards published on the Logic of the Moral Sciences; and my new position in respect to my old political creed, now bec...

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...APTER VII — ORGANIC FILAMENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157 CHAPTER VIII — NATURAL SUPERNATURALISM . . . . . . . . . 163 CHAPTER IX — CIRCUMSPECTIVE... ...ogether heedless; regarding Clothes as a property, not an accident, as quite natural and spontaneous, like the leaves of trees, like the plumage of bi... ...ch more may new truth. Here, however, difficulties occurred. The first thought naturally was to publish Article after Article on this remarkable V olume... ...iform perversities, take rise: if indeed they have not a second source, also natural enough, in his Transcendental Philosophies, and humor of looking ... ...sality of study passes without wonder, as a thing commend able, indeed, but natural, indispensable, and there of course. A man that devotes his life ... ... read fluently in almost all cultivated languages, on almost all subjects and sciences; farther, as man is ever the prime object to man, already it was... ...ot without our anxiety. From private Tuition, in never so many languages and sciences, the aid derivable is small; neither, to use his own words, “doe...

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... in hell.” With the very first class of poets, artificial objects be- come natural, the “rod” becomes a “serpent;” with Pope, natural objects become a... ...tions—what objects are and are not fitted for poetic purposes, and whether natural or artificial objects be better suited for the treatment of the poe... ...mparison with the ideal are little, it follows that between artificial and natural ob- jects, as fitted for poetic purposes, there is no immense dis- ... ...h poetic effect; and even the preponderance, whatever it be on the part of natural objects, has sometimes been equalised by the power of genius, and a... ...!”’ who feels not, that, although a dagger be only an artificial thing, no natural or supernatural thing, not the flaming sword of the Cherubim itself... ...number:— 1. Of the extent and limits of human reason. 2. Of those arts and sciences, and of the parts of them, which are useful, and therefore attaina... ...s firm a friend; One moral, or a mere well-natured deed, Can all desert in sciences exceed.’ 159 So also is he deciphered by the honourable SIMON HARC... ...o substitute the kingdom of the Dull upon earth; how she leads captive the Sciences, and silenceth the Muses; and what they be who succeed in their st... ...the Sundays upon theological matters, and on the Wednesdays upon all other sciences. Each auditor paid one shilling. He declaimed some years against t...

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... than as one of the reprobate. But in the middle of the nineteenth century naturalists and physicists assured the world, in the name of Science, that ... ...ture in scientific doctrine which is associated with the name of the great naturalist Charles Darwin began, it was not only a reaction against a barba... ...stry, and that lifeless method of evolution which its investigators called Natural Selection. Howbeit, there was only one result possible in the ethic... ... men of science, were the accredited custodians of culture. It was crudely natural, and perhaps necessary for recruiting purposes, that German militar... ...ch barbarous ravings had never really understood or cared for the arts and sciences they professed and were profaning, and were only the appallingly d... ...not have been aborted or destroyed by taking their authors away from their natural work for four critical years. Not only were Shakespeares and Platos...

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...ght—and what greater force can be expected from human speech? But it is in naturalness that this declaration is perfectly delightful, for there is not... ...that this declaration is perfectly delightful, for there is noth- ing more natural than for a grave City Father to for- get what the books he has read... ...and Letters once observed of fiction, “C’est un art TROP difficile.” It is natural that the novelist should doubt his abil- ity to cope with his task.... ...arily to dis- cover the fettering dogmas of some romantic, realis- tic, or naturalistic creed in the free work of its own inspiration, is a trick wort... ...stance, are the high priests who have proclaimed Stendhal for a prophet of Natural- ism. But Stendhal himself would have accepted no limitation of his... ...de visible, tan- gible, in the struggles, in the contacts of the fine con- sciences, in their perplexities, in the sophism of their mistakes. For a fi... ...destroy. The Master who had meditated so deeply on the rebirth of arts and sciences, on the inward beauty of all things,—ships’ lines, women’s faces—a...

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...d to treat, if possible, with even greater indulgence; im- patient as they naturally were of a foreign yoke, and possessing also ready means of shakin... ...he German princes had to resist the preten- sions of the House of Austria, naturally did not extend to their subjects. It is only immediate advantages... ...te sta- tion fallen to him. His character was mild, he loved peace and the sciences, particularly as- tronomy, natural history, chemistry, and the stu... ...acter was mild, he loved peace and the sciences, particularly as- tronomy, natural history, chemistry, and the study of antiquities. To these he appli... ...ce pre- vails, and security depends upon power alone, the weakest party is naturally the most busy to place itself in a posture of defence. This was n... ...- warded his apostacy, and the strong support of Bavaria and Spain was the natural result of both. To secure to the Palatine the exclusive posses- sio...

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... get from their people. He was never familiar, though perfectly simple and natural; he was the same with the mean- est man as with the greatest, and a... ... to the end of time? I am for having her rise up off her knees, and take a natural posture: not to be for ever performing cringes and congees like a c... ...xpelled the life out of it, which was nothing but corruption. The mother’s natural pang at losing this poor little child must have been increased when... ...to the very midst of winter, painting roses on her cheeks long after their natural season, and attiring herself like summer though her head was covere... ...yship in the late lord’s time, and, having her soul in that business, took naturally to it when the Viscountess of Castlewood returned to inhabit her ... ...on, in religion and morals, as well as in the rudiments of the tongues and sciences, the boy took ea- gerly and with gratitude from his tutor. When, t... ...matical studies under his father’s guidance, who was a proficient in those sciences, of which Esmond knew nothing; nor could he write Latin so well as...

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...ut the Cocoa-nut, whose milk has refreshed the traveller and perplexed the natural philosopher. The shop in question was, in a word, a Grocer’s. In th... ...ous to evoid a persnal leave-taking—Mary Hann Oggins, I mean—for my art is natural tender, and I can’t abide seeing a pore gal in pane. I’d given her ... ...saty in my disposishn I never should have eluded to, but to show that I am naturally of a noble sort, and have that kind of galliant carridge which is... ...urse never go out of curl; whose cheek, pale as the lily, could, as it may naturally be supposed, grow no paler; whose neck and beauteous arms, dazzli... ... 186 Thackeray fancy my astonishment when I found—with a rope cutting his naturally wide mouth almost into his ears—with a dreadful sa- bre-cut acros... ...o him to legislate for us: he is wise in the law, and as- trology, and all sciences; he shall aid my Ministers in their councils. I have written to hi...

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...es of the Kalevala. It appeared in 1733, and bore the title: De Effectibus Naturalibus. The book contains a quaint collec tion of Finnish poems in ly... ...s subject; it appeared in the, T rans actions of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Philological Department, for 1870. Again, in 1868, twenty two Hu... ...rian deeds, dating from 1616 1660, were sent to the Hun garian Academy of Sciences, as having been found in the Hegyalja, where the celebrated wine o... ...ho,” and is the charac 28 The Kalevala teristic verse of the Finns. The natural speech of this people is poetry. The young men and maidens, the ol...