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...ce in their research, the more confusing they find the world to be. While science has undoubtedly brought enormous progress to our lives, there are ... ...hey are not actually writing about those higher worlds, but about how the writers perceived those worlds while being in the worlds BYA. And because ... ...e to see it on the outside. As an example, she uses a story about how the Indians first discovered Co- - lumbus’ ships. She says that it is commonly ... ...s. She says that it is commonly believed that when the ships arrived, the Indians could not see them, even though they were looking straight at them... ...even though they were looking straight at them. Dr. Pert explains that the Indians couldn’t see the ships because they didn’t have a model of such sh... ...awn The darkest time of night is right before the dawn. Similar- - ly, the writers of The Book of Zohar said, almost 2,000 years ago, that humanity’s... ...about every field of human engagement—personal, social, international, in science, medicine, and the en- - vironment. For example, until just a few y... ...vidence from all Chapter 6: A New Method for a New Desire 129 fields of science and society, many governments and in- - ternational corporations st...

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.................................................................19 THE CRADLE OF SCIENCE .................................................................. ... is highly unusual for one renowned in the spiritual: he was educated in the sciences, holds an MS in bio-cybernetics, and has pursued a successful... ...nd Kabbalah from the Moscow Institute of Philosophy at the Russian Academy of Sciences. In 1976, he began studying Kabbalah, and has been researchin... ... are not actually writing about those worlds spe- cifically, but about how the writers perceived those worlds while being in the worlds BYA. And beca... ... not be able to see it on the outside. As an example, she uses a story about Indians who stood on the ocean shore and looked at Columbus’s armada a... ...at Columbus’s armada arriving. She says that it is commonly believed that the Indians could not see the ships, even though they were looking straigh... ...s, even though they were looking straight at them. Dr. Pert explained that the Indians couldn’t see the ships because they didn’t have a similar pree... ... THE DAWN The darkest time of night is right before the dawn. Simi- larly, the writers of The Book of Zohar said, almost 2,000 years ago, that humani...

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...What Is Religion? 1Buddhism 16Christianity 59Mysticism 118A Chorus Of Powers: American Indian Belief 176The Sacred Land: Australian Aboriginal Religion 238Conclusion 277References 293The Collected Works Of Carl Jung 299...

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...ity of Oklahoma Press, Norman, 1953. The Spiritual Legacy of The American Indian, by Joseph Epes Brown. © 1982 by Joseph Epes Brown. Reprinted by per... ...k, 1972. The paper by Paul Radin “The Religious Experiences of an American Indian” was published in Eranos 18-1950, © Eranos Foundation, Ascona, Switz... ...Mechanism In Mysticism Contrasting Viewpoints A Chorus Of Powers: American Indian Belief 176 Orenda Deity And Pantheon Time, Space, Direction Dream An... ...ittle known in the West. By and large the tendency among Western religious writers was to divide the world’s religions into two camps: Christians and ... ...k. In growing numbers, particularly in the last two centuries, the rise of science has brought conflicts between “scientific truth” and “religious tru... ...nt things. These views, which include Marxism and most branches of Western science, have generally not been considered part of the religious scene. Bu... ... Zen, and the relatively modern Church of Christ, Scientist (the Christian Science Church). 9. For Australian Aborigines The Dreaming is the joining o... ...ns. We are body-mind units. How could there be anything more? Yet Buddhist writers often speak of our “buddha nature.” There is something about us tha... ...at this means, but even he is seldom understood, because, as with Buddhist writers, what he wanted to say is beyond expression. That writer is Plato w...

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...global network. 29 The early Internet was implemented at university computer science depart- ments, U.S. government research units, 30 and select tele... ... the U.S. government, allowing flat- rate pricing for its users. The National Science Foundation (NSF) managed the Internet backbone and asked that it ... ...uter or workstation of the sort typi- cally found within university computer science departments—and usually used with direct network connections rath... ... a cer- tain measure of trust: trust that at least some third-party software writers will write good and useful code, and trust that users of the devi... ...amateurs and running on Internet servers has enabled amateur journalists and writers to prepare and cus- tomize chronological accounts of their work—“... ...s monopoly for far less restrictive be- havior that gave its own application writers an advantage against independent software producers. See United S... ...pedia from being used for fraudulent purposes. It was created after the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake, when a fraudulent charity tried to take advantag... ...s, 1980–2006, 12 J. C-M C. (2007), available at http://jcmc.indiana.edu. 17. Joris Evers, Credit Card Breach Exposes 40 Million Accou... ...idate in the 2006 U.S. Sen- ate campaign who was caught on camera calling an Indian supporter of his opponent by the derogatory epithet “macaca.” Carl...

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... A four years' course, open to bachelors of art, literature, philosophy or science, and to persons of equivalent standing, leads to the degree of M. I... ... A four vears' course, open to bachelors of art, literature, philosophy or science, and to perf-ons of equivalent stand in 15, leads to the dcjiiee of... .... A four years' course, open to bachelors o( an, literature, philosophy or science-, and to persons of equivalent atanding, leads to the degree of M. ... ...s, sink holes and glacial boulders found in this vicinity. The fain- ons ''Indian Ladder" was also visited. The party returned Sat- urday night. LastM... ..." Salsollona "Sptlne Chlcktn" Solacllona 'Take Me Bacii to New York Town" "Indian Medley" "Tha Cttorus Lady" "Blue Danube" f "Cupid la Captain of the ... ... this clever bit of acting v.ent otT very smoothly. Pierce, in his yellow 'Indian" costume, was through- out well appreciated as the corn- median, and... ... a brilli- ant stylist, and belongs to the decorative, prose-poet order of writers. While it is true that in many of his personal traits he re- minds ... ...nilwr which show increasing ease and creative faculty on the part of thair writers. ""The Gate of Tears'" by Mr. Westerraann, is espuoially sweet, ten... ...herbe. Balzac, Descartes. Pascal, the scholar and poet, and the dra- matic writers of the French stage before Oorneille, RUNAWAY GAME WITH RUTGERS Wil...

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...products in this book. Under the rubric "characteristics of innovations," several writers have isolated and discussed attributes possessed by ideas... ... marketing seems to have earned for itself two different definitions (Luck 1974). Writers have applied the expression in one sense to mean the socia... ...sing on environmental conservation factors is that of Perry (1976). However, most writers agree with Takas (1974) who applies the expression societa... ...a in the private interest that sometimes erupts as a controversial issue. When an Indian family adopted Mrs. Gandhi's vasectomy program, did such su... ... but one advocating the views held by the majority. And in spite of the fact that science, art and politics had no special interest for him, he fir... ...ket marketing to its members. Admonishing concept sponsors to employ solid social science research in planning for concept dissemination, Harold Me... ...m total utility, thus adding deeper meaning to general concepts of price, economic science and its younger cousin, marketing science, may now be rea... ... stickers. The list includes: Keep America Beautiful. Don't Litter. Give the Indian Back His Land. Speed Kills. Try a Little Kindness. Good... ...essions at which they share pride of ownership of new toys. Later on, boys in the Indian Guide movement are taught to relate various ways in which ...

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...wasp secret to the West. -- 8. Charlemagne and Medieval Europe-The illiterate warrior-king brings the scholarly monk Alcuin and his literary arts and sciences school system to France to create the Carolingian renaissance. By changing the structure of words and sentences, the monk from York makes writing forever easier to read. -- 9. Largest Land Empire Ever-Illiterate trib...

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...e warrior-king brings the scholarly monk Alcuin and his literary arts and sciences school system to France to create the Carolingian renaissance. By ... ... wonders from the East nourish the Renaissance. 11. The Missing Keys to Science Chest Ancient Greece’s fear of the void blocked the advance of sc... ...indus in India and the Arabs unveil the numerical tools needed for modern science to emerge in the West. 12. Invaders from the North Scandinavian... ...rom the Black Sea left tongue-prints in Albanian, Armenian, Balto-Slavic, Indian, and Iranian branches. To the west, Celtic, Hellenic, Italic, and T... ...inions about religion. She introduced the king to the books of Protestant writers, such as William Tyndale, and tried to persuade him to let Bibles b...

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...Our music, our culture, our science, and our economic welfare all depend on a delicate balance between those ideas that are controlled and those that are free, between intellectual property and the public domain. In The Public Domain: Enclosing the Comm...

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... The Farmers’ Tale: An Allegory, 83 6 I Got a Mashup, 122 7 The Enclosure of Science and Technology: T wo Case Studies, 160 8 A Creative Commons, 179... ...thics, Law and Policy Center, provided cru- cial support to my work with the sciences in general and synthetic biology in particular. I was also inspi... ...lar. I was also inspired and informed by colleagues and students in computer science, English, history, and political science. But the work I am descr... ... Should the U.S. Commerce Department be able to patent the genes of a Guyami Indian woman who shows an unusual resistance to leukemia? 8 What would it... ...d iconoclastic cultural ferment in which independent artists, musicians, and writers can take their unique visions, histories, poems, or songs to the ... ...It is important to note, though, that the eighteenth- and nineteenth-century writers I have quoted were not against intellectual property. All of them... ... is not against using a lengthened copyright term to give an extra reward to writers, even if this would dramatically raise the price of books. What h... ...aint of trade” or the Supreme Court decisions that dispossessed the American Indians on the theory that they did not comprehend the concept of propert... ..., 604 F .2d 200 (2nd Cir. 1979). 8. “In the forests of Panama lives a Guyami Indian woman who is unusually resistant to a virus that causes leukemia. ...

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...cheologists, it is not futile to continue to look for Atlantis. http://dmoz.org/Science/Social_Sciences/Archaeology/Alternative/Lo st_Civilizatio... ...r later, the first Strowger exchange was installed with great fanfare at La Porte, Indiana. It had less than 80 subscribers. Strowger died in 1902... ...or The Utah Criminal Tracking and Analysis Project Gathers experts from forensic science, crime scene analysis, psychiatry and other fields to sc... ...es eager to lay their eggs. Researchers from the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences and Italy's University of Cagliari discovered that the ... ...18 million copies. James Bond novels are now being authored by a new generation of writers. In 1961, John F, Kennedy, the newly elected president,... ...d known as Mahatma "Great Souled") Gandhi (1869-1948). He was NOT born to a poor Indian family. His father was dewan (chief minister) of Porband... ...from hotels reserved "for Europeans only." These humiliations were the daily lot of Indian traders and labourers in Natal who had learned to pocket ...

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... PARADOXISM is an avant-garde movement in literature, art, philosophy, science, based on excessive used of antitheses, parables, odds, paradoxes... ... politic, social, and immediately got to literature, art, philosophy, even science. Through experiments one brings new literary, artistic, philosoph... ...-conformism, the paradoxes in other words of anything (in literature, art, science), while futurism, cubism, surrealism, abstractism and all other a... ...ty. The book of the non-poems is a protest against art’s marketing. Do you writers sell your feelings? Do you create only for money? Only books abou... ...eresinka Pereira şi intitulat ă Fanatico, cu desene de Xico, International Writers and Artists Association, Moorhead University, MN, SUA, 1989. 3. ... ...hila, 31 1993; tradus ă în englez ă de c ătre autor şi publicat ă în “A Writers’s Choice”, USA, http:/members.spree.com/writer/htm3/new-man.htm, ... ...ible to fix it broken. Champagne yes, philosophic no. And now hear this Indian tale, more than 25 years old joke, that ends in a … mathematical f... ... … mathematical formula! Once upon a time, somewhere in North America, an Indian chief and his squaw had a son. Being the first child, it was born ... ...on the hide of a hippopotamus. You can well imagine the great voyage of the Indian chief, by pony, by canoe, walking and so on to Africa whence he re...

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...and veer off the main road through adobe hamlets, and cacti and past Mexican Indians. When he woke from his epiphany he wasn't sure what to do with it... ...to interpolate such ideas, he told himself, he would be like all those other writers who took pride in writing their salacious pieces. From the point... ...al intrigued her. He was no more dangerous than a child running around in an Indian costume and brandishing his rubber blade. "Go on. No need to be ba... ... her sanity. Being with that same man 24 hours a day at a Kentucky Derby, an Indianapolis 500 or other non-Parmenidetian activity that was paradise to... ...u will never see him againﾁEunless ﾁN " "Unless what?" "A possibility out of science but seeming as magical to us in our primitive time." "WitchesﾁO m... ...ing genetic material to thrive eternally, and from it a new branch of social sciences known as sociobiology emerged. --Wild wheat and barley live natu...

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... Pg 113 The Triality of the Universe Pg 114 The Totality of Twelve Pg 119 Science Pg 121 Instinct and Evolution Pg 124 How and Why Life Emerg... ...6 Sports Pg 401 Happiness Pg 402 Law Pg 413 Logic and Legality Pg 420 Science and Balance Pg 461 The Pyramidal Absolute Pg 469 Abstr... ...Human Suffering and Hardship Pg 737 Rage and Unhappiness Pg 737 Nature and Science Pg 740 The Vicious Cycles of Civilized Ease and Hardship ... ...s have a saying of how things which they create, take on a life of their own. Writers speak of how a character they create takes on a life of its ow... ... at the beginning; was romantic to say the least. What if the North American Indians tried to do it? Or the Irish…? Oops, I forgot…that attempt i... ...ing horses, they became incredibly warlike. So did the North American plains Indians. War is usually a manifestation of accumulated power. Regardl... ...hey just know it happens. Throughout the Ages: religious fanatics, leaders, writers, people in all walks of life have noticed this worsening of af... ...aking them scapegoats… putting all of their cultural shame onto the American Indians and using this psychological projection as an excuse to do ever... ...whether a plan to steal it back was being hatched. Do you think the sport writers might love this? For once; all their sports connections would ...

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...he cosmos had not placed this aspiration within us. The immortality that writers and poets attributed to the Olympian gods is a false immortality ... ...them. The Christian ascetics do not agree with this theory but I prefer Indian wisdom and the wisdom of Homer when dealing with this subject. The... ...ere the case, the return, the greatly proclaimed “nostos” of the poets and writers, would have been concluded here. 118 Homer is not thinking ... ...ant to make sure that my readers do not forget about it, as do many of the writers who speak of Ulysses and mention only his deceit and his manipula... ... As far as the second and third births go, in my opinion there is not yet a science that is sufficiently developed to assure that many will be born. ... ...e born. This is true because for these births it is not only a question of science but of science and art”. (see A.M. “La nascita della cosmo-art” ...

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...lectively, they’re just a mob of Anglo-Indi- ans. Who cares for what Anglo-Indians say? Your salon won’t weld the Departments together and make you mi... ... The Mussuck. How badly he rides. There!’ She blew a kiss to the venerable Indian ad- ministrator with infinite grace. 12 Under the Deodars ‘Now,’ sh... ...erocious hillmen, some- where near Sikkim, whose friendship even the Great Indian Empire would find it worth her while to secure. Now we know that Oti... ...sympathetic about one’s political views; but he has reduced ship life to a science.” “The Anglo-Indian is a political orphan, and if he’s wise he won’... ...’s one of the little drawbacks of caste, which some of your recent English writers find an impeccable system.” The wood-carver was glad to be recalled... ...tiop business and by the importance we have bestowed on lawyers, pleaders, writers, and the like, who have, up to now, been in abject submission to th... ...s, and to teach a workman’s son the elements of math- ematics and physical science would give him ideas above his business. They must be kept in their... ...must be kept in their place, and it was idle to imagine that there was any science in wood or iron work.’ And he carried his point. But the Indian wor...

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...hysician, [1] and in another he speaks of Asclepius as "the founder of our science," [2] and all his illustrations show a breadth and variety of me... ...s only medical work bore the title ἐκπεηξηθὰ ὑπνκλήκαηα. The opinion of the writers above referred to is that the passa ge which we have quoted from... ...out of the question. [1] Hyp. III. 120. [2] Hyp. II. 98. Of the different writers on Sextus Empiricus, those who have treated this part of the subj... ...delivered more than a century after the death of Seneca. There are very few writers in Aenesidemus' own time who showed any influence of his teaching... ... Ππῤῥώλεηνη. [4] Suidas calls Favorinus a great author and learned in all science and philosophy, [5] and Favorinus made Rome the centre of his ... ...under the title of πξὸο καζεκαηηθνύο, one of which is directed agai nst the sciences in general, and the other against the dogmatic philosophers. The... ...al peculiarities. For the body of a Scythian 80 differs from the body of an Indian in form, the difference resulting, it is said, from the different... ...at difference among men in the choice and avoidance of external things. The Indians delight in different things from our own people, and the enjoymen... ...arment of many colors and reaching to the feet, but we think it not so. The Indians ηα ῖο γπλαημὶ δεκνζίᾳ κίγλπληαη, but most of the other nations co...

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... But the ethos and myth of "order out of chaos" - with its proponents in the exact sciences as well - ran deeper than that. The very culture of com... ...lied to animals. Law professor Steven Wise, argues in his book, "Drawing the Line: Science and the Case for Animal Rights", for the extension to an... ...ofessions (in banking, finance, the media, politics, the film industry, publishing, science, the humanities, etc.). This is partly the result of the... ... Texas, the Calusa in current day Florida, the Caddo and Iroquois confederacies of Indians in North America, the Cree in Canada, the Witoto, native... ...ows for immediate feedback and for flowing, almost real-time, communication between writers and readers. The electronic version, therefore, acquires... ...nes Decrees. But ethnic cleansing can be economic (ask the Chinese in Asia and the Indians in Africa). It can be physical (Croatia, Kosovo). It has... ... it as a road to the same kind of broad and deep understanding of human nature that writers possess." Anna Freud Towards the end of the 19th c... ...hich reflects gender role orientation. Joanne Meyerowitz, a professor of history at Indiana University and the editor of The Journal of American Hi...

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...s Barnstone Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Comparative Literature Indiana University aul Alexander Bartlett’s journal of Sappho is a m... ...you try? We need new blood.” I suppose he is right. If we rely on the old writers altogether, the stage will become stale. Perhaps I can think of so... ...with a cross gouged in each step. Ah, those flooded streets! Some men of science and art have copies of my first treatise. Some. They hesitate. Res... ...e may be the most important of all the art disciplines. In this branch of science, the beam of light is best explained by mathematics and phys- ics. ... ... smoked on the long watches. It settles the blood and calms the mind. The Indians...” “We know about the Indians,” Jonson said. “Just remember, we’r... ...he town of San José; I hear him telling about the treachery of the Tarawa Indians; his terrible thirst when his ship ran out of water at sea; he is ... ... best to enlighten me on scientific points since I have never studied the sciences, a brief elementary course, I might call it. I found the two rema...

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...anings of Valmiki Ramayana, the scientific knowledge is essential. The underlying secret of the sage’s mind will be known through the knowledge of science. It is the firm opinion of Seshendra that the argument that “the sciences are for scholars only” is a conspiracy hatched by Selfish scholars and lazy uneducated persons. Seshendra who has democratic ideology and...

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...termines, or rather indicates, his fate. Self emancipation even in the West Indian provinces of the fancy and imagination, — what Wilberforce is ther... ...et seen fit to print the bulk of my contributions, and, as is too common with writers, I got only my labor for my pains. However, in this case my pains... ...ttled. However, I have not set my heart on that. Not long since, a strolling Indian went to sell baskets at the house of a well known lawyer in my ne... ...s?” he asked. “No, we do not want any,” was the reply. “What!” exclaimed the Indian as he went out the gate, “do you mean to starve us?” Having seen h... ...ached a friendly pier, — there is the untold fate of La Perouse; — universal science to be kept pace with, studying the lives of all great discoverers... ...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 ... ... 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... ... with all its translations, has done little to bring us nearer to the heroic writers of antiquity. They seem as solitary, and the letter in which they... ...d, as solidly done, and as beautiful almost as the morning itself; for later writers, say what we will of their genius, have rarely, if ever, equalled...

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... dirty scoundrel and a liar!” “By gar! him no good!” “A thief!” “Worse than an Indian!” It was evident that they were angry — first, at the way they ha... ... thaw. “We ’ll eat Shookum before the trip is over. What d’ ye say, Ruth?” The Indian woman settled the coffee with a piece of ice, glanced from Malem... ...re still quivering as he gave his commands and sprang into action. Nor did the Indian girl faint or raise her voice in idle wailing, as might many of ... ...hree weeks away, and for two days now, carefully con cealed from the sporting writers, Carthey had been lying up, badly injured. There was no one to ... ...ely, as only a man can do who is capable of martyring himself for the cause of science, he proceeded to vio late all the fineness and delicacy of his ...

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...ins and the Alleghanies; and that they were inhabited either by Mor- mons, Indians, or simply by black bears. That there was a 43 Trollope district i... ...ends the river, which by its breadth forms itself into lakes, one is shown Indian villages clustering down upon the bank. Some years ago these Indians... ...onsiderable acuteness. They might not, per- haps, hit the truth, and these Indians are much in that predicament. It is said that very few pure-blooded... ...ight that it may almost be said that there is no intercourse. A few men of science or of politi- cal importance may from time to time make their way f... ...have gone forth in search of their golden fleeces, armed with all that the science and skill of the East had as yet produced, and, in settling up thei... ...so that it would be found that many more of the Americans were readers and writers by habit. In any large town in England it is probable that a higher... ...r right to render that worship in the mode most consistent with their con- sciences, no person shall be by law compelled to join or be classed with an... ...id, to an elderly female at New York, who had quoted to me some half dozen writers on international law, thinking thereby that I should trump her last...

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... course of about ten years, a shorter time than has been occupied (even by writers who had no other employment) in the production of almost any other ... ...his part of my childhood, one of my greatest amuse ments was experimental science; in the theoretical, however, not the practical sense of the word; ... ... syllogistic logic, the use fulness of which had been impugned by so many writers of authority. I well remember how, and in what particular walk, in ... ...t ne glected part of it, the inflections of the voice, or modulation, as writers on elocution call it (in contrast with articulation on the one sid... ... Control, without having their force much weak ened, his real opinions on Indian subjects. In his History he had set forth, for the first time, many ... ...story he had set forth, for the first time, many of the true principles of Indian administration: and his despatches, following his History, did more ... ...had ever been done before to pro mote the improvement of India, and teach Indian officials to understand their business. If a selection of them were ... ...s, had yet appeared. My father, therefore, commenced instructing me in the science by a sort of lectures, which he delivered to me in our walks. He ex... ... tolerably complete. In this manner I went through the whole extent of the science; and the written outline of it which resulted from my daily compte...

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..., during the academic year of 2003-04, and the essays appear here with the writers’ express written permission. No portion of Best of Freshman Writing... ...ruins of Chichén Itzá where the mysterious pyramids were made by the Mayan Indians. By the alignment of the stars, the Mayans could read the constella... ...Freshman Writing 5 ferent nationalities—the Chinese, Japanese, Romans, and Indians with their feather headdresses and all of their attire—were proof t... ...ing what would soon become one of the most widely recognized and re- vered science fiction epics of all time. The epic is known to all, young and old,... ...idea to rejected it, except for one: T wentieth Century Fox. At this time, science fiction (also called sci-fi) was not in any respects a profitable m... ...ee as injustice and protecting the innocent. This is a story like no other science fiction story. It doesn’t tell the horrors of invading aliens; it t...

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...; it will take longer to appreciate the moral bias of Carlyle. So with all writers who insist on forc- ing some significance from all that comes befor... ...- ciple of growth that carried his first book beyond the books of previous writers, carries his last book beyond his first. And just as the most imbec... ...the difference that there is between these two. Fielding has as much human science; has a far firmer hold upon the tiller of his story; has a keen sen... ...s since renewed and vivified history. For art precedes philosophy and even science. People must have noticed things and interested them- selves in the... ...ar- range themselves in our minds, some day there will be found the man of science to stand up and give the explanation. Scott took an interest in man... ... of them are drawing-room exercises and the rest seem made by habit. Great writers are struck with something in nature or society, with which they bec... ...g his neck “to have the portrait full of shad- ows,” and draping him in an Indian gown hired expressly for the purpose, he was preoccupied about no me...