Full Text Search Details
...pt to be. Social conditions mingle elements of evil with the promptings of natural goodness of heart, and the mixture of motives underlying a man’s in... ...s an ant-heap by the road- side to a hurrying passer-by. The circle of the sciences was for Castanier something like a logogriph for a man who does no...

Full Text Search Details
...a properly. When he lost twenty-five or thirty louis at play at one swoop, naturally he paid; when he won, he spent the money; so should we if we were... ...ly of Adolphus of Manheim. Wilhelmine, being the idol of her whole family, naturally inherited their wealth after some ten years. Next, d’Aldrigger’s ... ...ime. “Mme. d’Aldrigger was radically ‘improper.’ She thought love the most natural thing imaginable. When Isaure and Malvina went out together to the ... ...eliberately emptied its coffers. Any liquidation ought to be brought about naturally. In deposits belonging to private individuals and other investmen... ...Du Tillet, struck through he was by an idea both preg- nant and ingenious, naturally bethought himself that if the enterprise failed, the blame must f... ...tance, who is something the same here as Sinard at the Academie Royale des Sciences —Palma says, “let the speculation be made!” and the speculation is...

Full Text Search Details
...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...

Full Text Search Details
...of Socrates by Lysimachus is ex tremely graceful; and his military exploits naturally “Laches” Plato 6 connect him with the two generals, of whom ... ...) That true courage is inseparable from knowledge, and yet (3) is based on a natural instinct. Laches exhibits one aspect of courage; Nicias the other... ...ring states, but rushes hither straight, and exhibits at Athens; and this is natural. “Laches” Plato 14 Whereas I perceive that these fighters in a... ...perience of his deeds; and his deeds show that free and noble sentiments are natural to him. And if his words accord, then I am of one mind with him, ... ...h the fearful and hopeful, for they are future only; courage, like the other sciences, is concerned not only with good and evil of the fu “Laches” ... ...and which were not, and guard against them whether they were supernatural or natural; and he would provide the good, as he would know how to deal both...

Full Text Search Details
...ent of a man from the most usual methods of his life; but, considering the natural instability of our manners and opinions, I have often thought even ... ...ction, peradventure, so much as vindication as a turn of mind, not so much natural valour as a sudden despite. The man you saw yesterday so adventurou... ...h vehe- mence and indiscreet injustice, and with a fear that subverted his natural reason, is one pregnant instance. The supersti- tion, also, with wh... ...e this for one, and where would a man more justly find it than amongst the natural conveniences? But he did not take it right, for deli- cacy and the ... ...being as it were the last pleasure the course of years deprives us of. The natural heat, say the good- fellows, first seats itself in the feet: that c... ... I do not think it a fault, if, as others do by other much less profitable sciences, I communicate what I have learned in this, though I am not very w... ...s to discern the beauty of his language. I generally choose books that use sciences, not such as only lead to them. The two first, and Pliny, and thei... ... deities, was not deified himself. Being blind and poor, living before the sciences were reduced into rule and certain observation, he was so well acq... ...gth by growing, whereas he rendered the infancy of poesy and several other sciences mature, perfect, and accomplished at first. And for this reason he...

Full Text Search Details
...e, but unsettled and for the most part unsubdued. Like all such hinterland sciences, it is a happy hunting-ground for adven- turers. Just as in the ea... ...r beyond his scope. That much his parent- age defines for him, that is the natural man. But, in addition, there is much else to make up the whole adul... ...atever proceedings are most suggestive of an ideal naked savage leading a “natural” life, are supposed to be not only more advantageous to the child b... ...ashing are manifestly unnatural things. That large, naked, virtuous, pink, Natural Man, drink- ing pure spring water, eating the fruits of the earth, ... ...ized women of the ordinary sort will preside in the future, the child will naturally follow its mother’s morning activities from room to room. Its mot... ...f the great synthetic process, of the past century upon dialects. But this natural advantage of the richer child is dis- counted in one of two ways: i... ...f business-men and statesmen in the country, the condition of the arts and sciences, wasn’t his business, that however lamentable the disorders of the... ...ts involve. Arithmetic and geometry were taught in the mediaeval school as sciences, in addition the quadrivium involved the science of astronomy, and... ... Professor 193 H G Wells and his Lecture and (in the case of experimental sciences) his Laboratory make, or can make, the man, just precisely in the ...

Full Text Search Details
...others, and make this place like home. Indeed, gentlemen, indeed, if it be natural and allowable for each of us, on his own hearth, to express his tho... ...I was before. Gentlemen, talking of my friends in America, brings me back, naturally and of course, to you. Coming back to you, and being thereby remi... ...NTLEMEN,—I don’t know how to thank you—I really don’t know how. Y ou would naturally suppose that my former experience would have given me this power,... ... the im provement of the next generation. This, and what I see before me, naturally brings me to our fairer members, in respect of whom I have no dou... ...f knowledge is diffused, wherever the humanizing influence of the arts and sciences extends itself, wherever there is the clearest perception of what ... ...erse and disadvantageous circumstances which, to a greater or less extent, naturally beset all infancy; but I would much rather connect myself with it... ...lic, owe to the reporters if it were only for their skill in the two great sciences of condensation and re jection. Conceive what our sufferings, und... ... against, Charles Dickens 146 the foppery of universality, of knowing all sciences and ex celling in all arts—chymistry, mathematics, algebra, danc ... ...s and wrongs, by the devouring monster, man. All the arts, and many of the sciences, bear witness that women, even in their present oppressed conditio...

Full Text Search Details
...much of both the exigency and the charm that mark that character. She drew naturally, for she had no training, with unusual skill; and it was from her... ... fortitude and strength of will; and it was in an art for which she had no natural taste (the art of literature) that she appeared before the public. ... ...enkin was one of the finest creatures breathing; loyalty, devotion, simple natural piety, boyish cheerfulness, tender and manly sentiment in the old s... ...ical laboratory was the best mounted in Italy. Bancalari, the professor of natural philosophy, was famous in his day; by what seems even an odd coinci... ... too, in gardening. This he took up at first to please his wife, having no natural inclination; but he had no sooner set his hand to it, than, like ev... ...nviter mon ami au congres de l’ASSOCIATION FRANCAISE POUR L’AVANCEMENT DES SCIENCES, qui se tenait a Rheims en 1880. Il y vint. J’eus le plaisir de lu...

Full Text Search Details
...a veil over my eyes. Then I suddenly see within me a camera obscura, where natural objects are reproduced in purer forms than those under which they f... ...macu- late through his school life; this beautiful virginity of the senses naturally resulted in the richer fervor of his blood, and in increased facu... ...ake his life the poorer if he merges an affection of his own choosing in a natural tie. The impression made upon me by Father Haugoult’s ha- rangue th... ...aughed at. This hard judgment, which was injustice in the masters, was but natural in our schoolfellows. We could nei- ther play ball, nor run races, ... ...sumes the most grotesque forms. His passion for mystery, and the credulity natural to the young, often led us to discuss Heaven and Hell. Then Louis, ... ... emphasize the obvious con- nection between this theory and the collateral sciences pro- jected by Gall and Lavater; they were its natural corollary; ... ... a later period, studied comparative anatomy, physics, geometry, and other sciences bearing on his discoveries, and this was undoubtedly with the purp... ...ion, he became thoughtful, dreamed of feeling, and caught a glimpse of new sciences—positively masses of ideas. Checked in his career, and not yet str... ... must result in the degeneracy of the nation and the death of the Arts and Sciences. The land, too much broken up, is cultivated only with cereals and...

Full Text Search Details
...-volume editions of French classics. But he had hardly any capital; he was naturally quite ignorant of his trade, and as naturally the established pub... ...es. As we read the extraordinary writ- ings of the mystics who studied the sciences in their relation to infinity, such as Swedenborg, Saint-Martin, a... ...enborg, Saint-Martin, and others, and the works of the greatest authors on Natural History— Leibnitz, Buffon, Charles Bonnet, etc., we detect in the m... ...simple among animals. Animals have little prop- erty, and neither arts nor sciences; while man, by a law that has yet to be sought, has a tendency to ... ...a setting—if I may be par- doned the expression, a gallery. Hence the very natural divi- sion, as already known, into the Scenes of Private Life, of P...

Excerpt Details
...e the patient. He maintained, with peculiar satisfaction, it seemed, that maiden modesty is a mere relic of barbarism, and that nothing could be more natural than for a man still youngish to handle a young girl naked. He thought it natural because he did it every day, and felt and thought, as it seemed to him, no harm as he did it and consequently he considered modesty in ...

Full Text Search Details
...den mod- esty is a mere relic of barbarism, and that nothing could be more natural than for a man still youngish to handle a young girl naked. He thou... ... than for a man still youngish to handle a young girl naked. He thought it natural because he did it every day, and felt and thought, as it seemed to ... ...ought and feeling in another person’s place was a spiritual ex- ercise not natural to Alexey Alexandrovitch. He looked on this spiritual exercise as a... ...marveled, hear- ing herself, at her own capacity for lying. How simple and natural were her words, and how likely that she was simply sleepy! She felt... ...nd what’s the matter.” She spoke, and marveled at the confident, calm, and natural tone in which she was speaking, and the choice of the words she use... ...I’m talking of the science of agriculture. It ought to be like the natural sciences, and to observe given phenom- ena and the laborer in his economic,...

Excerpt Details
...ning my mode of life, which some would call impertinent, though they do not appear to me at all impertinent, but, considering the circumstances, very natural and pertinent. Some have asked what I got to eat; if I did not feel lonesome; if I was not afraid; and the like. Others have been curious to learn what portion of my income I devoted to charitable purposes; and some, ...

Full Text Search Details
...ot appear to me at all impertinent, but, considering the circumstances, very natural and pertinent. Some have asked what I got to eat; if I did not fe... ...ir shoulders “until it becomes impossible for them to resume 2 Walden their natural position, while from the twist of the neck nothing but liquids ca... ...han our own internal, may not cookery properly be said to begin? Darwin, the naturalist, says of the inhabitants of Tierra del Fuego, that while his o... ...hen young he looked at shelving rocks, or any approach to a cave? It was the natural yearning of that portion of our most primitive ances tor which s... ...Men say they know many things; But lo! they have taken wings, — The arts and sciences, And a thousand appliances; The wind that blows Is all that any ... ...s of men? I never in all my walks came across a man engaged in so simple and natural an occupation as building his house. We belong to the community. ... ... much as mathematics. If I wished a boy to know something about the arts and sciences, for instance, I would not pursue the common course, which is me...

Full Text Search Details
...s it, and it presupposes in that being the development, and not merely the natural possession, of cer- tain relevant powers and capacities. The last i... ...ry and subordinate. These powers arise from the due development of certain natural aptitudes which belong (in various degrees) to human na- ture as su... ...ite in us admiration and praise of their possessors, and that they are not natural endowments, but acquired characteristics. But they differ in import... ...arac- ter? and (2) How is it formed? (for character in this sense is not a natural endowment; it is formed or produced). Aristotle deals with these qu... ...acts which have a similar or common quality. Such rep- etition acting upon natural aptitudes or propensities gradually fixes them in one or other of t... ... nature better than the acts of working. Again, since actions and arts and sciences are many, the Ends likewise come to be many: of the healing art, f... ... wealth; are respectively the Ends. And whatever of such actions, arts, or sciences range un- der some one faculty (as under that of horsemanship the ... ... actions, or something further beside them, as is the case in the arts and sciences we have been just speaking of.) [Sidenote: II] Since then of all t... ...ht to try to describe, in outline at least, what it is and of which of the sciences and faculties it is the End. [Sidenote: 1094b] Now one would natur...

Full Text Search Details
...on his forehead and face. His skin was so unwhole somely deficient in the natural tinge, that he looked as though, if he were cut, he would bleed whi... ...d prosody, biography, astronomy, ge ography, and general cosmography, the sciences of compound proportion, algebra, land surveying and levelling, voc... ...itself somehow, which brightened its expres sion. Not with the brightness natural to cheerful youth, but with uncertain, eager, doubtful flashes, whi... ... tear fell down her cheek. ‘You! Thomas and you, to whom the circle of the sciences is open; Thomas and you, who may be said to be replete with facts;... ...air, and put it on. Then they pressed about her, and bent over her in very natural attitudes, kissing and embracing her: and brought the chil dren to... ...lid. I have explained to Miss Louisa—this is Miss Louisa—the miserable but natural end of your late career; and you are to expressly understand that t... ... again, regu larly to make mistakes. I can’t help them. They seem to come natural to me.’ ‘Mr. and Mrs. M’Choakumchild never make any mistakes themse... ...r bro ken intervals of leisure through many years, had mastered difficult sciences, and acquired a knowledge of most unlikely things. He held no stat...

Full Text Search Details
...o beware; But the unfortunate Actaeon always presses on. The chaste virgin naturally pitied: But the powerful goddess revenged the wrong. Let Actaeon ... ...great num- ber of learned men are supported, and the studies of all polite sciences and languages flourish. I think proper to mention some few things ... ...ven history pieces; in others, Turkish and American dresses, all extremely natural. In the hall are these curiosities: A very clear looking-glass, orn... ...d, might be collected, for the Queen was then driven into a strait. We are naturally prone to applaud the times behind us, and to vilify the present; ... ...ally affected (as it hath been thought) somewhat beneath the height of her natural spirit and magnanimity. Moreover, it will be a true note of her pro... ...accomplishments, which, together with the state of his person, framed by a natural pro- pensity to arms, soon attracted the good opinions of all men, ...

Full Text Search Details
... 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 ...

Full Text Search Details
...hin rea- sonable bounds the passion for the juice of the grape, a taste so natural to the bear that M. de Chateaubriand remarked it among the ursine t... ... had looked on David as his only child, later he came to regard him as the natural purchaser of the business, whose interests were therefore his own. ... ...on a visit to Paris undertaken to solicit the approval of the Academie des Sciences, he died, and lost all the fruits of his labors. It may have been ... ...ow rent, and Lucien slept in the poor garret above. A father’s passion for natural sci- ence had stimulated the boy, and at first induced him to follo... ... attained to poesy. Lucien, destined for the highest speculative fields of natural science, was aiming with hot enthusiasm at fame through literature;... ...tive temperament which inclines to poetry, was drawn by his tastes towards natural science. The exchange of roles was the beginning of an intellectual...

Full Text Search Details
... 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...

Full Text Search Details
...nd Farewell to an Old Home V. A Mountain walk in Mist and Sunshine VI. The Natural Philosopher VII. The Lady ’s Letter VIII. Of the Encounter of Two S... ...tastrophes now afflicting and taking all conversation out of us, had their natural interest then. We studied the face of each morning as it came, and ... ... called, where the whole figure appears imploring for a seat. That was his natural position, as one would suppose any artist must have thought, and a ... ...hts. What wonder that the mountain-bred girl should let fly her voice. The natural carol woke an echo. She did not repeat it. ‘ And we will not forget... ...ul!’ Which one was she pitying? The widow, she said, in the tone implying, naturally. Her brother assured her the widow was used to it, for this was h... ...iestly interces- sion availed. So Chummy continues a Protestant; dull con- sciences can! But this is incomprehensible, that she, nursing her injury, s...

Full Text Search Details
.... 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...

Full Text Search Details
...and appeared likely to become a great savant, so learned was he in all the sciences. Old Bastarnay had never been more delighted at having been a fath... ...h to let him take loaves out of the oven, until there resulted therefrom a natural swelling, which certain wags in these parts call a nine months’ dro... ...ncealed in your hauberk?” “No,” said the French knight; “it is a perfectly natural thing. Here it is.” And rising suddenly from the table to prepare f... ...e of Venice an illustrious family named Coglioni, who wore three “C—— — au natural” on their coat of arms. The gentlemen of the House of Bonne-C——— st...

Full Text Search Details
...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...

Full Text Search Details
...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...

Table of Contents Details
... 85 Chapter Eight: Aims in Education .............................................................................................. 105 Chapter Nine: Natural Development and Social Efficiency as Aims.........................................116 Chapter Ten: Interest and Discipline ........................................................................................... 13...

Full Text Search Details
........................................................... 105 Chapter Nine: Natural Development and Social Efficiency as Aims............................. ........................ 270 Chapter Twenty-one: Physical and Social Studies: Naturalism and Humanism .................... 285 Chapter Twenty-two: The In... ...cating of the young. In the former case the education is incidental; it is natural and important, but it is not the express reason of the association.... ...erned with what they do. Human beings control animals by control- ling the natural stimuli which influence them; by creat- ing a certain environment i... ... Dewey bridles, noises, vehicles, are used to direct the ways in which the natural or instinctive responses of horses oc- cur. By operating steadily t... ...gh the list. It is pertinent to note that in the his- tory of the race the sciences grew gradually out from useful social occupations. Physics develop... ...industrial occupations in social life. Even for older students, the social sciences would be less abstract and formal if they were dealt with less as ... ...on. The history of science in the sixteenth century shows that the dawning sciences of physical nature largely borrowed their points 290 Democracy & ... ...and a sharp division made between language and literature and the physical sciences. Four reasons may be suggested. (a) The old tra- dition was firmly...

Full Text Search Details
...lériot has set quite another train of thought going in my mind. The age of natural democracy is surely at an end through these machines. There comes a... ... as distinguished from national political life, is degraded because of the natural and inevi- table apathy of a large portion of the population whose ... ... it meridianally. Obviously its main routes and trades and rela- tions lie naturally north and south; obviously its full devel- opment can only be att... ...ion to thwart that expansion which Germans regard very reasonably as their natural destiny; there are all the pos- sibilities of a huge conflict in th... ... Germany to make Canada envious and ashamed of wasted years. Canada has no natural quarrel with Germany, nor has India, nor South Africa, nor Australa... ... a very obvious way, sociology seemed to Comte to crown the edifice of the sciences; it was to be to the statesman what pathology and physiology were ... ...al procedure in no way differing from physics. His classifica- tion of the sciences shows pretty clearly that he thought of them all as exact logical ... ...in issue? Well, there is a certain not too clearly recognised order in the sciences to which I wish to call your attention, and which forms the gist o... ...one passes from mechanics and physics and chemistry through the biological sciences to economics and sociology, a grada- tion whose correlatives and i...

Full Text Search Details
...to the first law of the creation, “Increase and Multiply.” And since it is natural in young people to desire the embraces, proper to the marriage bed,... ...5, and then begins to flag; the seed, by degrees, becoming unfruitful, the natural spirits being extinguished, and the humours dried up. Thus, in gene... ...know why a woman is sooner barren than a man, they may be assured that the natural heat, which is the cause of generation, is more predominant in the ... ...tness of her body; it is also apparent that he does not much exceed her in natural heat, which is the chief thing that concocts the humours in proper ... ...and the fittest time for the copula. WHEN A YOUNG COUPLE are married, they naturally desire children; and therefore adopt the means that nature has ap... ...that which he hath con- ceived; is shame-faced, given to music, a lover of sciences, liberal, courteous, and not desirous of revenge. Q. What properti...

Full Text Search Details
...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...

Full Text Search Details
... 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...

Full Text Search Details
...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...

Full Text Search Details
...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...

Full Text Search Details
... 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...

Full Text Search Details
...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...

Full Text Search Details
...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...

Full Text Search Details
...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. ...

Full Text Search Details
... 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...

Full Text Search Details
...d poll about so, and go and drown your sorrows in a bowl!’ Exhausted, very naturally, by so stupendous an effort, the great Touch-and-go could attend ... ... wide and social world, was utterly companionless—unless, indeed, that un- natural, impetuous, and fiery-colored horse, which he hence- forward contin... ...ess, attributed the alteration in the conduct of the young nobleman to the natural sorrow of a son for the untimely loss of his parents—forgetting, ho... ... a donkey as the poor unfortu- nate imagined himself. Y our acting is very natural, as I live.” “Mille pardons! Ma’m’selle!” replied Monsieur De Kock,... ...he speaker addressed myself—“it would have done your heart good to see the natural airs that he put on. Sir, if that man was not a frog, I can only ob... ...on Barry. 74 Poe in Five V olumes DIDDLING CONSIDERED AS ONE OF THE EXACT SCIENCES Hey, diddle diddle The cat and the fiddle SINCE THE WORLD BEGAN th... ...man in a small way. The other gave name to the most important of the Exact Sciences, and was a great man in a great way—I may say, indeed, in the very... ...e by no means uncivilized, however, but cul- tivated various arts and even sciences after a fashion of their own. It is related of them that they were...