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...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...

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...erything, capable of every thing; speaking all the languages, master of all sciences, a mind without horizons, a heart of gold, the glory of her race... ...parations of the retiring commandant’s have started it up.” “Of course. It’s natural.” “It keeps me thinking about Spain. I know the region where the ...

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

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...blished the principle of enormously overpaying its judges and lawyers. The natural result has been to give our law courts and the legal profes- sion g... ... will have fight- ing against these tendencies something in their own con- sciences, something in public opinion, the tradition of pub- lic devotion t... ...ways of thinking about life; there is individualism, the way that comes as naturally as the grunt from a pig, of thinking outwardly from oneself as th... ...ing every life in the community, is one instance of the muddle that arises naturally out of the individualistic method of letting public services grow... ... guaran- tee in the individualistic system, but only our good luck and the natural patriotism of the individuals concerned that she did not pick up th... ...odical Press, but all books and contemporary discussion. It is only by the natural playing off of Press against lawyer-politician that democratic Stat... ...n and testing of generalisations, lies in the two groups of the biological sciences and the exact sciences. No doubt a well- planned system of educati... ...ake and most readily applied in life. From either of the two groups of the sciences one may pass on to research or to technical applications leading d... ...ical applications leading directly to the public ser- vice. The biological sciences broaden out through psychol- ogy and sociology to the theory and p...

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

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...de alone) is in avowed opposition to crucial pillars of the international order. Naturally, America's enemies and critics are envious of its migh... ...ities and equal access to the system, and in just rewards for hard work, merit, and natural gifts. But the Dream has been rendered nightmarish by th... ...sm. Their persecutory delusions sit well with their adherence to social Darwinism (natural selection of the fittest, let the weaker fall by the way... ...ritain's? Wasn't it John Locke, a British philosopher, who said that expansion - a "natural right" - responds to domestic needs? Wasn't it Benjamin ... ...trategy of the Institute of World Economics and Politics, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, reiterated his conviction that "the United States aims... ...m? Superior, no. Different - of course. Having been born and raised in the West, I naturally prefer its standards to Islam's. Had I been born in a ... ..., beliefs, doctrines, moral tenets, political and military institutions, arts, and sciences. This war is about world domination. Two incompatible ... ...ntries. Many appearances in the electronic media on subjects in philosophy and the sciences, and concerning economic matters. Write to Me: pa...

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...Dynamics (SD). When we are dealing with quantitative SD timing issues are naturally solved, since Time is explicitly expressed in the mathematical e... ...escribe the relations between concepts. However, in qualitative SD, where natural language is more adequate to express the relations between concept... ...atively activated and can be influenced by cells in its neighborhood. The natural behavior for that cell would be to lose some of its activation whe... ... Transactions in Fundamentals of Electronics, Communications and Computer Sciences (JTC-CSCC '95), Sept. 18-21 1996, v E79-A, no. 6, June 1996, 921-... ...aps as a System Model for Failure Modes and Effects Analysis, Information Sciences, 88 (1996) 177-199. 81. Praseetha, V.R. A New Class of Fuzzy Rel... ... Cognitive Mapping and Certainty Neuron Fuzzy Cognitive Maps, Information Sciences, 101 (1997) 109-130. 109. Tsadiras, A.K., and K.G. Margaritis. In... ...ation Equations in Chemical Engineering, In Recent trends in Mathematical Sciences, Proc. of Int. Conf. on Recent Advances in Mathematical Sciences ...

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... in his view of what is good for humanity. This assumption is all the more natural and inevitable because, watching the move- ment of history, we see ... ...sts think that their disagreements are the cause of this fresh pressure of natural forces; they anticipate war between their sovereigns; the position ... ...uch a conclusion: (1) that history is written by learned men, and so it is natural and agreeable for them to think that the activity of their class su... ...ies the basis of the movement of all humanity, just as a similar belief is natural and agreeable to traders, agriculturists, and soldiers (if they do ... ...anced people— that is, the crowd of ignoramuses—have taken the work of the naturalists who deal with one side of the question for a solution of the wh... ...s, but has never been denied. They do not see that the role of the natural sciences in this matter is merely to serve as an instrument for the illumin... ...hy of history can and should follow a path contrary to that taken by other sciences. Instead of first defin- ing the conceptions of freedom and inevit... ... while free will itself is the subject of metaphysics. In the experimental sciences what we know we call the laws of inevitability, what is unknown to... ...ing the causes of phenomena—the old method of history is moving. All human sciences have traveled along that path. Arriving at 107 Tolstoy infinitesi...

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

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...rdities which she saw, or to explain that though such absurdities were the natural result of those arrangements in their newness, the defects would ce... ...secession. To these feelings on the subject maybe added another, which was natural enough though perhaps not noble. “These western cocks have crowed l... ...d will be the quieter.” That, I say, was not a very noble idea; but it was natural enough, and certainly has done somewhat in mitigating that grief wh... ...lly of the war, repudiating any con- currence of my own in the ignoble but natural sentiment alluded to in the last paragraph. I certainly did think t... ... twenty-five, becomes, after awhile, 27 Trollope somewhat melancholy. The natural depression of the land- lord communicates itself to his servants, a... ...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... ...eriods of this commonwealth, to cherish the interest of literature and the sciences, and of all seminaries of them, especially the University at Cam- ... ...itutions by rewards and immunities for the promotion of agriculture, arts, sciences, commerce, trades, manufactures, and a natural history of the coun...

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...It is natural to consider the following countries as belonging or having once belonged to the zone of direct geopolitical influence of Germany: Austria, Hungary, Poland, Lithuania, The Czech Republic, Slovakia, Croatia, Slovenia...

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................................53 5. A Triple Inequality with Series and Improper Integrals, by Florentin Smarandache, in Bulletin of Pure and Applied Sciences, Vol. 25E, No. 1, 215-217, 2006.........54 6. Immediate Calculation of Some Poisson Type Integrals Using SuperMathematics Circular Ex-Centric Functions, by Florentin Smarandache & Mircea Eugen..........................

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................................53 5. A Triple Inequality with Series and Improper Integrals, by Florentin Smarandache, in Bulletin of Pure and Applied Sciences, Vol. 25E, No. 1, 215-217, 2006.........54 6. Immediate Calculation of Some Poisson Type Integrals Using SuperMathematics Circular Ex-Centric Functions, by Florentin Smarandache & Mircea Eugen..........................

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...The concept of science and the sciences. Fundamental and historical development in the sciences. Great ideas that revolutionize our scientific world. The story of the cell and Biology. The birth of modern Biology. The rise of the modern University and...

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...DUCTION 1 ABSTRACT ON THE CONCEPT OF PERSPECTIVE AND SENSE OF DUTY 4 THE CONCEPT OF SCIENCE 5 FUNDAMENTAL AND HISTORIC DEVELOPMENTS IN THE SCIENCES 7 ABSTRACT ON THE ATOM AND ITS ENERGY 11 GREAT IDEAS THAT REVOLUTIONIZED OUR SCIENTIFIC WORLD 16 DEMOCRITUS (470 - 380 BC) Greek Philosopher 16 NICHOLAS COPERNICUS (1473 - 1543) Polish Astronomer 17 GALILE...

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...tion, stood gath- 14 Yo n g e ered round the green mound that served as a natural pulpit for a Calvinist minister, who more the dress of a burgher, b... ... vexation, when the tutor assured him that the reverent gestures that came naturally to him were regarded by the Protestants as idolatry, and that he ... ...made the boy feel him a real relation, and all through the journey it came naturally that he should be the entire manager, and Berenger the paymaster ... ...ng the streets, with hand on sword, as if every Frenchman they saw was the natural foe of their master. Very tall were the houses, very close and extr... ... around him, and his grand features, proud lip, and stern eye claimed such natural superiority that Berenger for a moment felt a glow on his cheek as ... ...he had sent Rene there to them with his drugs. According as they have con- sciences and hearts, so they pine and perish under her rule. Berenger shudd... ...Ercole Stizzito both in perfumery, cosmetics, and in the secrets of occult sciences. The Chevalier was no Italian scholar, and his daughter in- terpre...

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...ally. We‘ll come back to this kind of behavior later. ―So let‘s start our look at motivation with Freud. His classic theory was that our natura... ...n control our own destinies. This is what much of science and most of education is all about. If we can get a better grasp of the appropriate scienc... ...e up so many absolute truths! And so with psychology! But with psychology we can start with evidence, like any science. But unlike the ‗hard‘ scienc... ...g, writing, the multiplication tables, and so forth. But video games can teach history, geography, economics, psychology and many other areas. Natura... ...hose who reach this level accept themselves and their own natures almost without thinking about it. Their behavior is marked by simplicity and natura... ...on at the tables in Atlantic City and Las Vegas. She started using her clients‘ money to pay her debts. She was disbarred for her actions. So natura... ...wide. But sub-Saharan Africa may be the worst. Stand up for yourself and get beaten or killed. Most women are not as strong as most men so are natura... ...haven‘t bothered to ground their beliefs in a deeper knowledge of their religion. As you know, most of the more educated people in the natural scienc... ...hage and become masters of the provinces of North Africa. ―Though the 11 th Century the Muslim rulers fostered an advanced level of scienc...

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...ers; and therefore I do not know how to answer you. I said to him: That is a natural reply, Charmides, and I think that you and I ought together to en... ...of pursuing the enquiry, Socrates, he said; for wisdom is not like the other sciences, any more than they are like one another: but you proceed as if ... ...ch result of them? You cannot. That is true, I said; but still each of these sciences has a subject which is different from the science. I can show yo... ...he said. You come asking in what wisdom or temperance differs from the other sciences, and then you try to discover some respect in which they are ali... ...er some respect in which they are alike; but they are not, for all the other sciences are of something else, and not of themselves; wisdom alone is a ... ...of something else, and not of themselves; wisdom alone is a science of other sciences, and of itself. And of this, as I believe, you are very well awa...

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

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

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... our contemporaries who so condemn this measure which merely reestablishes natural justice.” “I think, however, that these condemnations have some gro... ...ught could never occur to him which to Prince Andrew 21 Tolstoy seemed so natural, namely, that it is after all impossible to ex- press all one think... ...the interpretation of the seven pillars and steps of the Temple, the seven sciences, the seven virtues, the seven vices, and the seven gifts of the Ho... ...dane science and our sa- cred all-embracing teaching is clear to me. Human sciences dissect everything to comprehend it, and kill everything to ex- am... ...he felt that she did not love him she would have full right to reject him. Naturally neither Natasha nor her parents wished to hear of this, but Princ... ...ssed only her hand. After their engagement, quite different, intimate, and natural relations sprang up between them. It was as if they had not known e... ...felt themselves now quite different beings: then they were artificial, now natural and sincere. At first the family felt some constraint in intercours...

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

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...rs not only spoke but thought, and with the gentle, patronizing intonation natural to a man of importance who had grown old in society and at court. H... ... & Peace 5 Tolstoy ence between them.” He said this smiling in a way more natural and animated than usual, so that the wrinkles round his mouth very ... ...ty could only have reference to the clever though shy, but obser- vant and natural, expression which distinguished him from everyone else in that draw... ...ing his pet theory . Both were talk- ing and listening too eagerly and too naturally, which was why Anna Pavlovna disapproved. “The means are... the b... ...went, with the smile of a coquettish girl, which at one time probably came naturally to her, but was now very ill-suited to her careworn face. Apparen... .... “The highest wisdom is not founded on reason alone, not on those worldly sciences of physics, history, chem- istry, and the like, into which intelle... ...the interpretation of the seven pillars and steps of the Temple, the seven sciences, the seven virtues, the seven vices, and the seven gifts of the Ho... ...ndane science and our sacred all- embracing teaching is clear to me. Human sciences dis- sect everything to comprehend it, and kill everything to exam... ...s, but has never been denied. They do not see that the role of the natural sciences in this matter is merely to serve as an instrument for the illumin...

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...Are not sailors very idle at sea?—what can they find to do?’’ This is a very natural mistake, and being very frequently made, it is one which every sa... ... that he might have been taught navigation, and the elements of many of the sciences, with the most perfect ease. Old ‘‘Mr. Bingham’’ spoke very litt... ... As for justice, they know no law but will and fear. A Yankee, who had been naturalized, and become a Catholic, and had married in the country, was s... ...ip board. One would be torn raw unless he had the hide of an ox. A moment of natural feeling for home and friends, and then the frigid routine of sea ... ...43 - Two Years Before the Mast Richard Henry Dana woman. He was probably a natural son, for in scarcely any other way could the incidents of his ea... ...ng the spritsail yard; and made nothing of studding sail booms. Beside the natural desire to get home, we had another reason for urging the ship on....

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...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. ...

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

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... 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...