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...ed to as ‘The Holy Quran’ by the believers. Be that as it may, the Muslim mind finds itself doubly squeezed by a wronged feeling on one side and the change of value system on the other in the modern era. It is the tragedy of the Musalmans that they would be trained to treat the contextual content of the Quran as the unalienable code of Islam. And that hampers the fluidity...

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... 18. Anatomy of Islam 19. Fight for the Souls 20. India in Coma 21. Double Jeopardy 22. Paradise of Parasites 23. The Number Game 24. Winds of Change 25. Ant Grows Wings 26. Constitutional Amnesia 27. The Stymied State 28. The Wages of God 29. Delusions of Grandeur 30. Ways of the Bigots 31. The Rift Within 32. The Way Around 33. The Hindu Rebound 34. Wait...

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... into vari “The Communist Manifesto” 3 ous orders, a manifold gradation of social rank. In an cient Rome we have patricians, knights, plebeians, sl... .... Constant revolutionising of production, unin terrupted disturbance of all social conditions, everlast ing uncertainty and agitation distinguish t... ...had even a presentiment that such productive forces slumbered in the lap of social labour? We see then: the means of production and of exchange, on w... ...t a certain stage in the development of these means of production and of ex change, the conditions under which feudal society pro duced and exchange... ...burst asunder. Into their place stepped free competition, accompa nied by a social and political constitution adapted to it, and by the economical an... ...by that of women. Differences of age and sex have no longer any distinctive social validity for the working class. All are instruments of labour, mor... ...l property relations in the past have continually been subject to historical change consequent upon the change in historical conditions. The French Re... ...nto social property. It is only the social character of the property that is changed. It loses its class character. Let us now take wage labour. The a... ...that man’s ideas, views and conceptions, in one word, man’s con sciousness, changes with every change in the conditions of his material existence, in...

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...................................................................................................................................................... 4 SOCIALISM, ANARCHISM AND SYNDICALISM................................................................................................... 11 PART I HISTORICAL........................................................................

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........................................................................... 4 SOCIALISM, ANARCHISM AND SYNDICALISM.......................................... ....................................................... 11 CHAPTER I MARX AND SOCIALIST DOCTRINE ........................................................... ........................................ 92 CHAPTER VII SCIENCE AND ART UNDER SOCIALISM .................................................................... ...t is this desire which has been the primary force mov- ing the pioneers of Socialism and Anarchism, as it moved the inventors of ideal commonwealths i... ...al commonwealths in the past. In this there is nothing new. What is new in Socialism and Anarchism, is that close relation of the ideal to the present... ...on. – ed. 5 Bertrand Russell the whole conditions of their lives could be changed. A cer- tain percentage, guided by personal ambition, make the ef- ... ...r privileges, it includes all who advocate any great political or economic change, and all classes which, through their pov- erty or through any other... ...Like Hegel, he saw in history the development of an Idea. He conceived the changes in the world as forming a logical development, in which one phase p... ...at man’s ideas, views and concep- tions, in one word, man’s consciousness, changes with every change in the conditions of his material existence, in h...

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... outward purpose of a life. And I had a grand conception laid before me of changes to be effected in the condition of mankind through that doctrine. T... ...e is feeble and precarious, but the opinion of its necessity for moral and social purposes almost universal; and when those who reject revelation, ver... ...ound in a young man formed by a particular mode of thought or a particular social circle. His younger brother, Charles Austin, of whom at this time an... ...ement of institutions was preached from the highest places, and a complete change of the constitution of Parliament was loudly demanded in the lowest,... ...l of my companions formed a class. For several years from this period, our social studies assumed a shape which contributed very much to my mental pro... ...myself: “Suppose that all your objects in life were realized; that all the changes in institutions and opinions which you are looking forward to, coul... ...joy ment; that is, for the great majority of mankind. The other important change which my opinions at this time underwent, was that I, for the first ... ...practice of analysis as an essential condition both of in dividual and of social improvement But 1 thought that it had consequences which required to... ...ec tion, but would be made richer by every improvement in the physical or social condition of mankind. From them I seemed to learn what would be the ...

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...ws of I f the Laws of I f the Laws of Inter nter nter nter nterchange betw change betw change betw change betw change between N een N een N een N een ... ...difference in the absolute cost of production, which determines the inter- change, but a difference in the comparative cost. It may be to our advantag... ... and greater in exactly the same degree, there will be no motive to inter- change. “If the cloth and the corn, each of which required 100 days’ labour... ...rting it, have the cost of carriage besides. In these circumstances no ex- change would take place. “If, on the other hand, while the cloth produced w... ...ibution of wealth in all states of mankind, but only in what is termed the social state; nor so far as they depend upon the laws of human nature, but ... ...n a somewhat looser sense, laws of society, or laws of human nature in the social state. These laws, or general truths, form the subject of a branch o... ...ect of a branch of science which may be aptly designated from the title of social economy; somewhat less happily by that of specu- lative politics, or... ...istinguished from the art. This science stands in the same relation to the social, as anatomy and physiology to the physical body. It shows by what pr... ...establish themselves among human beings as the ordinary consequence of the social union; what those which are different in different states of society...

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...he obvious interest of a certain class of men in every State to resist all changes which may hazard a diminu- tion of the power, emolument, and conseq... ...mber. Whatever may be the arguments or inducements which have wrought this change in the sentiments and declarations of these gentlemen, it certainly ... ...tes distrust, and by noth- ing is good-will and kind conduct more speedily changed than by invidious jealousies and uncandid imputations, whether expr... ... views of those individuals? Has commerce hitherto done anything more than change the objects of war? Is not the love of wealth as domineering and ent... ... the sword, would chastise such atrocious breaches of moral obligation and social justice. The probability of incompatible alliances between the dif- ... ...ry answer. It has been said that prohibitions on our part would produce no change in the system of Britain, because she could prosecute her trade with... ...ederal head, 90 The Federalist Papers as resulting from the nature of the social compact between the States, it must be by inference and construction... ..., are contrary to the first prin- 201 The Federalist Papers ciples of the social compact, and to every principle of sound legislation. The two former...

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...gnitary, who hath lain asleep these thirty years, and knows nothing o’ the change of times? Doubtless, he thinks to put us down with a proclamation in... ...et who meet again as they are leaving it, and find their earthly affection changed into something holy as religion. And what is Time, to the married o... ...it,” muttered an old woman, as she hobbled into the meeting-house. “He has changed himself into some- thing awful, only by hiding his face.” “Our pars... ...east, and the others rioting in the flow of tipsy jollity that foreran the change. But a band of Puritans, who watched the scene, in- visible themselv... ... in their former pleasures, and felt a dreary presen- timent of inevitable change. From the moment that they truly loved, they had subjected themselve... ... his equals in age, partook of the enmity of their parents. His tender and social nature had already overflowed in attachments to everything about him... ...n of the manner in which the world kept itself cheerful and prosperous, by social pleasures and an intercourse of busi- ness, while he, in seclusion, ...

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...s, diphthongs, and adjec- tives of Hooker, Milton, and Jeremy Taylor.” The change at first is pleasant, and has been generally popular; but those who ... ... the subject of the third epistle of the first, which treats of man in his social, political, and religious capacity. But this part the poet after- wa... ...tions, passions, opinions, manners, humours, or principles, all subject to change. No judging by nature, from ver. 158 to 174. III. It only remains to... ...save) The plain rough hero turn a crafty knave? Alas! in truth the man but changed his mind, Perhaps was sick, in love, or had not dined. Ask why from... ...ical Works of Alexander Pope: V ol. 2 Find, if you can, in what you cannot change. Manners with fortunes, humours turn with climes, T enets with books... ... off in air; Choose a firm cloud, before it fall, and in it Catch, ere she change, the Cynthia of this minute. 20 34 The Poetical Works of A...

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...ral rights absolutely, but that subjects, either by tacit agreement, or by social contract, retain a certain number, which cannot be taken from them w... ...he Lord repents of the good or the evil pronounced, if the men in question change their ways and manner of life. 38 A Theologico-Political Treatise: ... ...nd the concentration of all forces, as it were, into one body, that is the social body. (27) Now for forming and preserving a society, no ordinary abi... ...(29) Nations, then, are distinguished from one another in re- spect to the social organization and the laws under which they live and are governed; th... ... respect to its wisdom nor its tranquillity of mind, but in respect to its social organization and the good fortune with which it obtained supremacy a... ...great hardships. (33) Nor is this to be wondered at; for the ends of every social organization and commonwealth are (as appears from what we have said... ...God’s great mercy to the Jews, that God would not hear Balaam, and that He changed the cursing 48 A Theologico-Political Treatise: Part One to blessi... ...ion have not emasculated their minds they may even, if occasion offers, so changeable are human affairs, raise up their empire afresh, and that God ma...

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...re. It was a very unpleasant, in fact unbearable, sensation, and I usually changed my seat as soon as I could. At this moment the old man’s victim was... ...ad lay beside it. No money was found, not a farthing. There was not even a change of linen in which to bury him; someone gave his own shirt for the pu... ...aise uttered about me by persons whom he revered and trusted forced him to change his attitude. When he saw that I suddenly had plenty of money and he... ...had seen each other. I looked at her with amazement and dread. How she had changed in those three weeks! My heart ached as I looked at those pale, hol... ...had soft- ened his heart, and he had really been going to Natasha, and had changed his mind on the way, or something had gone wrong and made him give ... ...when we were driving to Bubnov’ s. By natural temperament, brother, and by social position I’m one of those people who can do nothing sensible themsel... ...we should all be suffocated. That’s why, I may observe in parenthesis, our social proprieties and conventions are so good. They have a profound value,...

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...is Reflection:Agenda for 2000 182 6.3 The Attack on the USS Cole 190 6.4 Change and Continuity 198 6.5 The New Administration’s Approach 203 7. ... ...the instruments of national power can be combined. Congress needs dramatic change as well to strengthen oversight and focus accountability. As we comp... ... about what would work.All of us have had to pause, reflect, and sometimes change our minds as we studied these problems and considered the views of o... ... that something was abnormal on United 175 came at 8:47, when the aircraft changed beacon codes twice within a minute.At 8:51, the flight deviated fro... ...centric and violent ideas sprouting in the fertile ground of political and social turmoil. It is the story of an organization poised to seize its hist... ...es (such as those promoted by Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s Arab Socialism or the Ba’ath Party of Syria and Iraq) that called for a single, ... ...ulers sought to buy off local Islamist movements by ceding control of many social and educational issues. Embold- ened rather than satisfied, the Isla... ...ciety , reject unwelcome modernization, and adhere strictly to the Sharia. Social and Economic Malaise In the 1970s and early 1980s, an unprecedented ... ...frastructure projects, vastly expanded education, and cre- ated subsidized social welfare programs.These programs established a wide- spread feeling o...

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...Master George V endale partner into the old Business?” “I am, Joey.” “More changes, you see! But don’t change the name of the Firm again. Don’t do it,... ...left it Pebbleson Nephew that good luck always stuck to. Y ou should never change luck when it’s good, sir.” “At all events, I have no intention of ch... ...t expression of equability of temper. Nothing in her dress could have been changed to her advan- tage. Nothing in the noiseless self-possession of her... ...ge. Nothing in the noiseless self-possession of her manner could have been changed to her advantage. Nothing could have been in better unison with bot... ...f the peasant’s daughter— morbidly sensitive to the inequality between her social position and his—would be secretly roused against him if he ventured... ...mense objection,” answered Obenreizer, “that my niece and you are not on a social equality together. My niece is the daughter of a poor peasant; and y... ...were precious ornaments in that little household. They gave it a spe- cial social attraction and a special social importance. They armed Obenreizer wi... ...Mr. V endale, that even your influence has not entirely blinded her to the social objections to your proposal.” “May I ask,” returned V endale, “if th... ...hing more. Enough, perhaps, for a wife in your own rank of life who has no social prejudices to conquer. Not more than half enough for a wife who is a...

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...stances of our entire solar system are as mere specks. Thus, while our own change of positions is known to embrace an orbit of about 200,000,000 of mi... ...0,000 of miles, it is nevertheless so trifling as to pro- duce no apparent change of position in thousands of the fixed stars that are believed to be ... ...ing its warmth upon our bosom, and balmy airs fanning our cheeks. We loved change, too, like other people, and had probably seen enough of vegetation,... ... that system of patriarchal rule which lies at the foundation of the whole social structure. Alas! in the case of the excellent Adrienne, this conseil... ... frequent that centre of civilization. The only difference is, that in the social pictures offered by what are called cities, the cancans are in the s... ...reat an exercise of discretion. One day, when we least expected so great a change, our mistress came in person, searched several chests, trunks and dr... ...ss, nor is it any evidence of acquaintance with the intricate machinery of social greatness and a lofty civilization. These gradations in attain- ment... ...ce on earth being more free from for- tune-hunters, or of a higher tone of social morals in this deli- cate particular. As I am writing for American r... ...at, too, with an audacity of pretension that is unrestrained by any of the social barriers which exist elsewhere.” “Adrienne will marry Mr. Shoreham, ...

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...ng what power ought to be, “is a permanent conspiracy.” We admire the anti-social maxims put forth by daring writers; why, then, this disapproval whic... ...ing writers; why, then, this disapproval which, in France, attaches to all social truths when boldly proclaimed? This question will explain, in itself... ...ble churches, estimate the fearful wounds given by the religionists to the social body, learn what vengeance they inflicted, and you will ask yourself... ...edici and according to all those who believe in a well-ordered society, in social man, the subject cannot have liberty of will, ought not to teach the... ...cts to great liberties; but they did not admit their right to publish anti-social thoughts, nor did they admit the indefinite liberty of the subject. ... ... was persecuted by his own party for making it. In spite of all ap- parent changes in his conduct (for this alliance naturally af- fected it somewhat)... ...ch we are now writing, he was travelling to Livorno. Having completed this change of government, he became alarmed at the evident inconstancy of the p... ...airs were now so prosperous that his disposi- tion toward Strozzi was much changed. In the hour of tri- umph the Medici were so much in need of a man ... ...as faith. Never ask devotion of self-interest, be- cause such interest may change; but expect all from senti- ments, religious faith, monarchical fait...

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...id not belong to 8 D. H. Lawrence the London world any more. Crockham had changed their blood: the sense of the snakes that lived and slept even in t... ...s man going. He may live on for many generations inside the shelter of the social establishment which he has erected for himself, as pear-trees and cu... ...y as well live. And so he applied himself to his own tiny sec- tion of the social work, and to doing the best for his family, and to leaving the rest ... ...a long crucifix- ion in that nursing home. It was a bitter six weeks which changed the soul of Winifred for ever. As she sat by the bed of her poor, t... ...nemy’s position. The thick clump of horse-chestnut trees below was without change. Only in the far distance the sound of heavy firing continued, so fa... ...r is a ha- ven of refuge. From village to village the miners travel, for a change of cinema, of girl, of pub. The trams are desperately packed. Who is... ... of him, out there in the animal gross- ness of the back. His bearing also changed, as he smelt the familiar, indefinable odour that pervaded his wife... ...essful barrister, also littérateur of high repute, a rich man, and a great social suc- cess. At the centre he felt himself neuter, nothing. Isabel kne...

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...n all her future endeavors. 4 Best of Four A S WE GROW UP, there are many changes we go through. These can range from moving from one home to anot... ...ficant transition from high school, there are similarities in course work, social behavior, and technology. The educational goals of high schools are ... ...er responsibility towards learning. High schools and colleges hold similar social events such as dances, concerts, and other community events. The eve... ... by a student organization. During a freshman’s first week of college, the social events are more prevalent so students can meet people right away. Th... ... he walks over to the metal detector and empties his deep pockets of loose change, car keys, and inhalers. He quickly proceeds through the metal detec... ...I moved to Milford, Pennsylvania. My parents never really drank much, only socially when their friends came to visit. I cannot ever remember seeing my... ...e trees may be dying as a result of acid rain. I have also noticed another change near the huckleberry swamp that may be a result of changes in the en... ...iameter. After visiting this area for the past five years, we have noticed changes taking place. The major change is the decrease in the size of the m... ...nd Metallica. Does that mean today’ s generation is experiencing different social patterns than before? The late 1980’s was a big time for hard rock a...

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...ehended: and this enfranchise- ment, in as far as it regards the technical change that came over modern prose romance, has never perhaps been ex- plai... ...9 Familiar Studies of Men & Books really important, however, to remark the change which has been introduced into the conception of character by the be... ...n, but is resumed into its place in the constitution of things. It is this change in the manner of regarding men and their actions first exhibited in ... ... these pages shows how organically he had understood the nature of his own changes. He has, underlying each of the five great romances (which alone I ... ... full of pathos, full of truth, full of a high eloquence. Superstition and social exigency having been thus dealt with in the first two members of the... ...d, and free from bashfulness or affectation. If he made a slip, he had the social courage to pass on and refrain from explanation. He was not embar- r... ...tances. It was, in short, an admirable ap- pearance on the stage of life – socially successful, intimately self-respecting, and like a gentleman from ... ...roic flights, it was a direct and vivid medium for all that had to do with social life. Hence, whenever Scotch poets left their laborious imitations o... ...would not consent, in his own words, to “feebly fabulate and paddle in the social slush.” It seemed to him, I think, that society is precisely the rev...

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...ired Miss Bird’s American missionaries, who had come thousands of miles to change the faith of Japan, and openly professed their ignorance of the reli... ...rs as on his first excursion into En- 8 Robert Louis Stevenson gland. The change from a hilly to a level country strikes him with delighted wonder. A... ... gen- erous ardour, the better part of the man too often withheld from the social commerce, and the contact of mind with mind evaded as with terror. A... ...shipped in another church, held dif- ferent morals, and obeyed a different social constitution from his fellow-countrymen either of the south or north... ...hadow; of the things that are still the same and of those that are already changed: such talk, in short, as would pass naturally between a student of ... ...n time to have befallen my successors of to-day. Of the specific points of change, of advantage in the past, of shortcoming in the present, I must own... ...leasures bear discussion for their own sake, but only those which are most social or most radically human; and even these can only be discussed among ... ...of this omission. Those who are no chim- ney-cornerers, who rejoice in the social thunderstorm, have a ground in reason for their choice. They get lit... ...d this illustrates pointedly our ignorance of the real life of dogs, their social ambitions and their social hierarchies. At least, in their dealings ...

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...correct some faults of the first. So I might, besides correcting the faults, change some sinister accidents and events of it for others more favorable... ...inconvenience, so that I think there is little in the advice of making those changes by easy gradations. I went on pleasantly, but poor Keimer suffere... ...should be unwilling to have it known that he once was so meanly employed, he changed his name, and did me the honor to assume mine; for I soon after h... ...I was forbidden the house, and the daughter shut up. Whether this was a real change of sentiment or only arti fice, on a supposition of our being too... ...r’d or seem’d to me some difference, etc. I soon found the advantage of this change in my manner; the conversations I engag’d in went on more pleasant... ... to be brought to every fire; and we agreed to meet once a month and spend a social evening together, in discoursing and communicating The Autobiograp...