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...... ...... ...... .... . . is that the same forces . . . . zire still the undercurrents of every human life. . . . . We may never unravel the methods of the physical for... ...ging inderttiort ") has the first line set flush, and the others indented: Human Nature and the Social Order. By CHARLES HORTON COOLEY. New York: C...

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...om God based assumptions 210 Immoral from God based assumptions 211 Moral for society based assumptions 211 Immoral from a societal point of view.212 HUMAN RIGHTS 213 Moral from a self-centered point of view. 217 Immoral from a self-centered point of view.217 Moral from a God based point of view. 217 Immoral from a God based point of view. 217 Moral from a society based po...

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... 59 ADDRESSING THE POWER DRIVE IN EDUCATION ........................................................................................ 60 TO BE HUMAN ... ...lf-centered, ‗I want to get into a gang.‘ Or perhaps it‘s greed, I wanted his watch or his money. The general lack of reasoning ability in our human ... ...sychological theories that may explain why we behave as we do. My reading and thinking do not give me such certainty that I can put all of us humans... ...ce and our more basic sensual pleasures. ―As you know, one of the basic questions in psychology, anthropology and philosophy is whether humans... ... 8 ―It seems that instincts are much stronger as we climb down the evolutionary ladder. Does that mean that humans... ... Is it that our inferiority complexes will seek any avenue that may lead to superiority? Is it that our values of right and wrong or of human rights... ...ainst each other—and even against themselves. Look at the clashes between the Orthodox Armenians and the Orthodox Greek priests over cleaning rights... ...enians and the Orthodox Greek priests over cleaning rights at the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem at Christmas in 2007 and for worshiping rights...

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...f which his Politics is the other half. Both deal with one and the same subject. This subject is what Aristotle calls in one place the ?philosophy of human affairs;? but more frequently Political or Social Science. In the two works taken together we have their author?s whole theory of human conduct or practical activity, that is, of all human activity which is not directed...

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...ject. This subject is what Aristotle calls in one place the “philosophy of human affairs;” but more frequently Political or Social Science. In the two... ...ce. In the two works taken together we have their author’s whole theory of human conduct or practical activity, that is, of all human activity which i... ... with that of the State, nor once more that the one gives us the theory of human conduct, while the other discusses its ap- plication in practice, tho... ...thers to be. Especially he has investigated the various admirable forms of human character and the mode of their production. But all this, though it b... ...sable condition and chief determinant of happiness, itself the goal of all human doing. The end of all action, individual or collective, is the greate... ...l, but what is proportionably equal, and in like manner when adjudging the rights of two other men. Injustice is all this with respect to the Unjust: ... ...onately equal to the Sovereign, that is to say, is as fully secured in his rights as the Sovereign in hers. P . 118, l. 8. Or, according to Cardwell’s...

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...Excerpt: A chapter of which the last page only is of any importance comedy is a game played to throw reflections upon social life, and it deals with human nature in the drawing-room of civilized men and women, where we have no dust of the struggling outer world, no mire, no violent crashes, to make the correctness of the representation convincing. Credulity is not wooed t...

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... is a game played to throw reflections upon social life, and it deals with human nature in the drawing-room of civilized men and women, where we have ... ...for the tear; and here and there a Sa- maritan soul prompt to succour poor humanity in distress. The opportunity passed undramatized. Laetitia present... ..., in the apparent belief that Republicanism operates remarkable changes in human nature. Vernon tries hard to think it does. The upper ten of our cous... ... dis- tinction is the thing to be aimed at. Otherwise we are a wel- tering human mass. Women must teach us to venerate them, 50 The Egoist or we may ... ...fer the pebble to the mountain; but if you read poetry you would not think human speech inca- pable of…” “My love, I detest artifice. Poetry is a prof... ...uriosity. Men, it is known, have in that state cruelly been kissed; and no rights are bestowed on them, they are teased by a vapourish rapture; what h... ...to refine in a blood gone to savagery under apprehension of an invasion of rights; it is in action the tiger threatened by a rifle when his paw is rig... ... read his master a lecture: he was quite equal to a philippic upon woman’s rights. This man had not been afraid to say that he talked common sense to ...

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...g Oriental blasts, the howling tem- pests, and the general ailments of the human race have been successfully braved by yours truly. Does not this dese... ...el ship. That woman had more life in her than ninety per cent. of the lame humans that you see crippling about this earth. By the way, that is a featu... ...for having to sleep on cabin floor, and finding absolutely nothing fit for human food in the whole filthy embarkation. We made up for lost time by sle... ... kind of cheerful, innocent nightmare; I never saw so poor an imitation of humanity. I cannot work – cannot. Even the Guitar is still undone; I can on... ...ut who wrote the review of my book? whoever he was, he cannot write; he is humane, but a duffer; I could weep when I think of him; for surely to be vi... ...e been odd if it had no birthmark, born where and how it was. It should by rights have been called the Devonia, for that is the habit with all childre... ...? I observe the old man’s style is stronger on me than ever it was, and by rights, too, since I have just laid down his most attaching book. God rest ... ...unds for OTTO from America. I do not know if you mean to have the American rights; from the nature of the contract, I think not; but if you understood...

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... 1850 DjVu Editions Copyright c 2002 by Global Language Resources, Inc. All rights reserved. NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE Contents PREFACE TO THE SECOND E... ...thor, methinks, may be autobiographical, without violating either the reader’s rights or his own. It will be seen, likewise, that this Custom House sk... ...ack of energy that distin guishes the occupants of alms houses, and all other human beings who depend for subsistence on charity, on monopolized labo... ...with one spot, as its place of birth and burial, creates a kindred between the human being and the locality, quite independent of any charm in the sce... ...he connexion, which has become an unhealthy one, should at least be sev ered. Human nature will not flourish, any more than a potato, if it be planted... ...summer forenoons — when the fervent heat, that almost liquefied the rest of the human family, merely communicated a genial warmth to their half torpid ... ...patriarchal personage with, I think, livelier curiosity than any other form of humanity there presented to my notice. He was, in truth, a rare phenome... ...ole treasure to keep her heart alive, she felt that she possessed indefeasible rights against the world, and was ready to defend them to the death. “G... ...ich these men lack — thou knowest what is in my heart, and what are a mother’s rights, and how much the stronger they are when that mother has but her...

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...way. He was not invited to sit down, but stood there, coolly asserting the rights of men and husbands. “A nice day,” he said to Mrs. Morel. “Yes. “Gra... ...ice, and then amuse yourself, and then study on top of all. You can’t; the human frame won’t stand it. Do one thing or the other—amuse your- self or l... ...he looked brave and rich with life, but as if she had been done out of her rights. It hurt the boy keenly, this feeling about her that she had never h... ...r orders were too meagre, so that she had not the courage to insist on her rights just then. They waited and waited. “Should we go, mother?” he said. ... ...that only years of battling had taught her to insist even so little on her rights. She shrank as much as he. “It’s the last time I go there for anythi... ...e could not establish between themselves and an outsider just the ordinary human feeling and unexaggerated friend- ship; they were always restless for... ...ed to take the first steps, they scorned the triviality which forms common human intercourse. Paul fell under Mrs. Leivers’s spell. Everything had a r... ... identifying herself with a God who was sacrificed, which gives to so many human souls their deep- est bliss. When she went downstairs Paul was lying ... ..., repeating themselves, meant the dogged leaping forward of the persistent human soul, on and on, nobody knows where; in contradiction to the perpendi...

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...ing and then with another; they have tried to rob me of my most elementary rights as a man— Billing. What! Your rights as a man! 46 An Enemy of the P... ...pt to silence me as has been done tonight! I would have defended my sacred rights as a man, like a lion! But now it is all one to me; I have something... ...y—then you will see the difference. Or take the case of dogs, with whom we humans are on such intimate terms. Think first of an ordinary common cur—I ...

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...s said that the doctors have ordered a Great Person to take baths of young human blood for the restoration of his own, all spoiled by debaucheries. So... ...arc-aux-cerfs. Whereby at least we have again this historical curiosity: a human being in an original position; swimming passively, as on some boundle... ... be uncared for. Nay, who knows but, by sufficiently victorious Analysis, ‘human life may be indefinitely lengthened, ’ and men get rid of Death, as t... ...m compendious unity, monstrous but dim, far off, as the canaille; or, more humanely, as ‘the masses.’ Masses, indeed: and yet, singular to say, if, wi... ...one of the sorriest spectacles. You might ask, What bonds that ever held a human society happily together, or held it together at all, are in force he... ...is struggling for life and victory. A sympathetic France rejoices over the Rights of Man; in all saloons, it is said, What a spec- tacle! Now too beho... ...l not remain unimitated. Next comes indomitable Declaration, almost of the rights of man, at least of the rights of Parlement; Invocation to the frien... ...men. By the memory of your fathers’ wrongs, by the hope of your children’s rights! Tyranny impends in red wrath: help for you is none if not in your o... ...et of no fruitfuller sort; and its loud debatings and recriminations about Rights of Man, Right of Peace and War, Veto suspensif, Veto absolu, what ar...

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... tinue in the possession of the Government of Texas to be treated with due humanity,—any extraordinary comforts that may be furnished them to be at th... ...law of States, law of na- tions, law of morals, law of religions, any law, human or divine, in which an authority can be found for saying those facts ... ...judgment, we might as well be made without intel- lect; and when divine or human law does not clearly point out what is our duty, we have no means of ... ...most intelligent judgment of the consequences. If there were divine law or human law for voting for Martin Van Buren, or if a, fair examination of the... ...o the general cause of republican lib- erty, and not violative of the just rights of any nation or people. 113 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol ... ...period, too, in the world’s history justly regarded as a remarkable era in human affairs. He witnessed in the beginning the throes of the French Revol... ...f contending dynasties, and when the struggle for supremacy imperilled the rights of all neutral nations. His voice spoke war and peace in the contest... ... all which America presents to a benighted world—pointing the way to their rights, their liberties, and their happiness. And when they have achieved a... ...dge our brethren of the South. When they remind us of their constitutional rights, I ac- knowledge them—not grudgingly, but fully and fairly; and I wo...

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...s said that the doctors have ordered a Great Person to take baths of young human blood for the restoration of his own, all spoiled by debaucheries. So... ...arc-aux-cerfs. Whereby at least we have again this historical curiosity: a human being in an original position; swimming passively, as on some boundle... ...e uncared for. Nay, who knows but, by sufficiently victo- rious Analysis, ‘human life may be indefinitely lengthened, ’ and men get rid of Death, as t... ...compendi- ous unity, monstrous but dim, far off, as the canaille; or, more humanely, as ‘the masses.’ Masses, indeed: and yet, singular to say, if, wi... ...one of the sorriest spectacles. You might ask, What bonds that ever held a human society happily to- gether, or held it together at all, are in force ... ...is struggling for life and victory. A sympathetic France rejoices over the Rights of Man; in all saloons, it is said, What a spectacle! Now too behold... ...l not remain unimitated. Next comes indomitable Declaration, almost of the rights of man, at least of the rights of Parlement; Invocation to the frien... ...men. By the memory of your fathers’ wrongs, by the hope of your children’s rights! Tyr- anny impends in red wrath: help for you is none if not in your... ... of no fruitfuller sort; and its loud debatings and recrimina- tions about Rights of Man, Right of Peace and War, Veto suspensif, Veto absolu, what ar...

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...hen he died; and she, with her parents and some ten or twelve other fellow human chattels, became the legal property of his son, Charles Ardinburgh. S... ...e who are not parents will draw their con- clusions from the promptings of humanity and philan- thropy:—these, enlightened by reason and revelation, a... ...rit, and weighed down with hardship and cruel bereavement, they were still human, and their human hearts beat within them with as true an affection as... ...r human hearts beat within them with as true an affection as ever caused a human heart to beat. And their anticipated separation now, in the de- cline... ...on for some time very comfortably. The strangers who rented the house were humane people, and very kind to them; they were not rich, and owned no slav... ...se of her nothingness in the eyes of those with whom she contended for her rights, sometimes fell on her like a heavy weight, which nothing but her un...

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... o write the “Itinerary from Paris to Jerusalem” is to take a share in the human glory of a single epoch; but to endow his native land with another Ho... ...oring, and mercantile streets. In short, the streets of Paris have ev- ery human quality, and impress us, by what we must call their physiognomy, with... ...ts until he burned them. It was an awful mo- ment,—one of those moments in human life when the char- acter is moulded, and the future conduct of the b... ... because at the bottom of such intimacies there are certain secrets of the human heart, delightful to guess at when we have the time, insipid to expla... ...emotions so deep that they have needed a great length of time to reach the human surface. These poor men, anchorites in the midst of Paris, have all t... ...nish woman, snarling as a prudish English woman pro- claiming her conjugal rights, coquettish as a great lady, though more frank, and ready for everyt...

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... 1854 DjVu Editions Copyright © 2001 by Global Language Resources, Inc. All rights reserved. Contents Economy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ...xuries merely, and in others still are entirely unknown. The whole ground of human life seems to some to have been gone over by their predecessors, bo... ...f the universe are contemplating the same one at the same moment! Nature and human life are as various as our several constitutions. Who shall say wha... ...ions, has been from the first, or from long use has become, so im portant to human life that few, if any, whether from savageness, or poverty, or phil... ... and benefactors of their race. None can be an impartial or wise observer of human life but from the vantage ground of what we should call voluntary p... ... warmth of the affections. We may imagine a time when, in the infancy of the human race, some enter prising mortal crept into a hollow in a rock for ...

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...tune mo- ments “You have good looks, and will yet write the epitaph of the human race.” T o please all the relations, to tread on no one’s corns, to b... ...wench belongs to the abbey and not to me. I am the faithful servant of the rights and customs of this glorious monastery; although I might grant this ... ...ctice Christian charity . “Because, monseigneur,” replied the priest, “all rights are knit together like the pieces of a coat of mail, and if one make... ...forming myself concerning everything I have found a means to set aside the rights of the abbey, and to give you all the joy you hope for from my fruit... ...rst I was much struck with the love which united you one to the other. The rights of the abbey once recognised, I was, so far as I was concerned, dete... ... a gentleman taking a stroll in that fair 30 Balzac meadow of which laws, human and divine, enjoin you alone to cultivate the verdure?” “I would kill... ..., the commandments of God, nor those of the Church, neither laws divine or human: their member knows no doctrine, understands no heresies, and can- no... ... conduct of the world. From this came the first sin and the sorrows of the human race, because God, noticing the devil’s work, determined to see what ... ...gracious homily, written with his own hand, in which he told her that when human science and things terrestrial had failed, we should turn to Heaven a...

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... table always in his pocket, sir, ready to weigh and measure any parcel of human nature, and tell you exactly what it comes to. It is a mere question ... ...truly it is probable she was as free from any alloy of that nature, as any human being not arrived at the perfection of an absolute idiot, ever was. T... ...nts that they did get drunk, and proved at tea parties that no inducement, human or Divine (except a medal), would induce them to forego their custom ... ... arms, the Union Jack, Magna Charta, John Bull, Habeas Corpus, the Bill of Rights, An Englishman’s house is his castle, Church and State, and God save... ...act, that even these readers persisted in wonder ing. They wondered about human nature, human passions, human hopes and fears, the struggles, triumph... ...tonously HARD T IMES 50 round like a piece of machinery which discouraged human interference, and because of the prohibition relative to Sissy’s past... ... our hands, upon the strength of our sinews, upon the God created glorious rights of Humanity, and upon the holy and eternal privileges of Brotherhood... ...n know, how you would set this muddle (as you’re so fond of calling it) to rights.’ ‘I donno, sir. I canna be expecten to ‘t. ’Tis not me as should be... ...They have got the gift of the gab, they have. They only want to have their rights explained to them, they do. But I tell you what. Show me a dissatisf...

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...he very highwaymen, if they had any repu- tation for civility. What I call human events, things concern- ing you and me, instead of the deafening cata... ... to do these things; and one puts his name on the animal, the other on the human 24 The Amazing Marriage being or landscape. My informant adds, that ... ...oke his heart. He sprang forward, he stopped and threw up his head. It was human language to hear him, Chillon. He lay in the yard, trying to lift his... ...ishap, and he would not have been sorry to charge them with want of common humanity in passing him; or he did not think his plight so bad, else he wou... ...nother on earth. Yes, I care for my note-book, because it’s of no use to a human being except me. I slept beside a spring last night, and I never shal... ...there he opened a letter some weeks old, the bearer of news which ought by rights to make husbands proudly happy. 213 George Meredith CHAPTER XXVII W... ...kers. He was aware of instinct abroad, an an- tagonism to the proprietor’s rights. They roused him to stand by them, and were his own form of instinct... ...cided attraction, in a woman of a splendid figure and a known softness. By rights, she should have more understanding than to suspect the husband as g... ...cing death, and submission to a weak young nobleman claiming his husband’s rights over her. She had submitted, had forgotten his icy strangeness, had ...

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... and disgraceful lawsuit could he obtain any account of the money which by rights was his. The noble heart accepted the heavy burden laid upon it, see... ...hich he accepted, looking upon himself as one made of coarser and commoner human clay. “The ox for patient labor in the fields, the free life for the ... ...these her- editaments; though the year 1789 deprived him of all seignorial rights save to the rents paid by his tenants, which amounted to some ten th... ... V . (who may be dubbed Bargeton the Mute by way of distinction) should by rights have been born to the title of Marquis of Bargeton; he would have be... ...eived an excellent opinion of her- self and a robust contempt for ordinary humanity. All those about her were her inferiors, or persons who hastened t... ... brother in sci- ence the help that I have lent you? All merits have equal rights in my eyes; but you do not know the prejudices of those among whom I... ...ull resonance. And yet, this goodness of a noble nature increased Lucien’s human tendency to take himself as the centre of things. Do not all of us sa... ...d understand—the poet must con- tinually range through the entire scale of human intellects, so that he can satisfy the demands of all; he must concea... ...uch sublime creations demand a long experience of the world and a study of human passion and interests which I could not possibly have made; but I hav...

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... 1814 DjVu Editions Copyright c 2002 by Global Language Resources, Inc. All rights reserved. Contents I 1 I 3 II 10 III 18 IV 26 V 33 VI 39 VII 47... ...he society of this country under such very favourable circumstances as, in all human probability, would get her a creditable establishment. You are th... ... towards their relation; but still they cannot be equals. Their rank, fortune, rights, and expectations, will always be different. It is a point of gr... ...yment. His kindness to his little cousin was consistent with his situation and rights; he made her some very pretty presents, and laughed at her. As h... ...we are all apt to expect too much; but then, if one scheme of happiness fails, human nature turns to another; if the first calculation is wrong, we mak... ...l freehold mansion, and ancient manorial residence of the family, with all its rights of Court Leet and Court Baron. “Now we shall have no more rough ... ... be serious even on serious subjects. You have given us an amusing sketch, and human nature cannot say it was not so. We must all feel at times the di... ...w wonderful, how very wonderful the operations of time, and the changes of the human mind!” And following the latter train of thought, she soon afterw... ...three or four hours, if that would content him. But it will not. He knows that human nature needs more lessons than a weekly sermon can convey, and th...

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...rs; and these, under an absentee proprietor, gave a free interpretation to rights of way. Thither were the Ogilvies bound, in search of primrose banks... ...and more frightful—of con- vulsive cocks and hysterical hens, mingled with human scufflings and hushes and snortings and snigglings that made the elde... ...p!” she cried, jumping up, petulantly, and going to the glass to set it to rights, but with so hasty a hand that the pin became entangled in her hair,... ...became entangled in her hair, and it needed Mary’s quiet hand to set it to rights; “it’s just an emblem of all the rest of it; I wouldn’t wear it anot... ...rear, half-frightened, and a good deal distressed, and could not, for very humanity’s sake, be left behind. “And after all,” thought Mary, as peals of... ...ery turbid.” “For shame, Clara.” “Well, Mary, you must allow something for human nature’s reluctance to be treated as something not quite worthy of a ... ...it every day . (Emma.) 8th.—Mr. B.’s library is decorated with a string of human ears, the clippings of his slaves in “the Indies.” (Nurse.) 12th.—Mr.... ...He is a most unhappy man, who has sacrificed all family affections and all humanity to gold, and whose con- science will not let him rest. He is worn ... ...ately approach. There she alighted, and waited to make the best setting to rights she could of the heiress’s wind-tossed hat and cloak, and would have...