...r ...............................................................26 The Giving Force and the Receiving Force .............................49 Between K... ... reality. The gradual intensification of the desire for pleasure has been the force behind human evolu- tion throughout our history. The desire for p... ... us calculate the change in the motion of any body when influenced by a given force. The success of Newton’s theory presented a whole new worldview.... ...ies of their own personal quests. A few weeks later, Dr. Satinover attended an international congress in Israel whose theme was “The Wisdom of Kabbal... ...Sulam and his son, Rabbi Baruch Ashlag.” Since then, Bnei Baruch has become an international or- ganization comprising many thousands of students. Its... ...ns at an increasingly younger age; depression is spreading like a plague, and international terrorism has become uncontrollable. There is but one pu... ...umanity waits until its researchers reach the truth on their own, without the assistance of the wisdom of Kabbalah, it might find itself in an unpre... ...on from dark- ness to light, from emptiness, fear, and torment, to abundance, security, tranquility, eternity, and perfection. Acquiring the sixth se...

...lize this desire, we feel compelled to discover, invent, and improve our reality. The gradual intensification of the desire for pleasure has been the force behind human evolution throughout our history....

...im, on a shoulder, the solitary cabin of a woodman. But the highway was an international undertaking and with its face set for distant cities, scorned... ... attainments?’ asked the Prince. ‘He is, sir, a remarkable instance of the force of intel- lect,’ replied the reader. ‘Who of our young men know anyth... ...ountry, which three years ago was prosperous and happy, now stagnates in a forced inaction, gold has become a curiosity, and the mills stand idle on t... ...nd the other day, when it began to be rumoured abroad that a war was being forced 47 Robert Louis Stevenson on a reluctant neighbour, the Grand Duke ... ...te man your words were an unpardonable insult, but at me you shoot in full security, and I must turn aside to compliment you on your plainness. I must... ...burg, your goal. I wish you a good journey, and regret I cannot be of more assistance.’ He mounted to his place and gave a signal, and the car- riage ... ...nward, – Otto before, still pausing at the more difficult passages to lend assistance; the Princess following. From time to time, when he turned to he...

...presses the basic function, which tends at one extreme to become a guiding assistance and at another, a regulation or ruling. But in any case, we must... ...l direc- tion or control is a guiding of activity to its own end; it is an assistance in doing fully what some organ is already tending to do. This ge... ...objects in correspondence with oth- ers, whether by way of cooperation and assistance or rivalry and competition. Mind as a concrete thing is pre- cis... ...erior interests of the state both in military defense and in struggles for international supremacy in commerce, social efficiency was understood to im... ...science, commerce, and art transcend national boundaries. They are largely international in quality and method. They involve inter- dependencies and c... ... to teach the horrors of war and to avoid everything which would stimulate international jealousy and animosity. The emphasis must be put upon whateve... ...d scientific discov- eries, in spite of the fact that in the last analysis security of social progress depends upon them. For scientific men would hav... ...ledge as distinct from thought is retrospect— is of value in the solidity, security, and fertility it affords our dealings with the future. 1 It is mo... ... and some degree of positive regard for their welfare were nec- essary for security in the pursuit of one’s own happiness. Chief emphasis was put, how...

...een living and inanimate things is that the former maintain themselves by renewal. A stone when struck resists. If its resistance is greater than the force of the blow struck, it remains outwardly unchanged. Otherwise, it is shattered into smaller bits. Never does the stone attempt to react in such a way that it may maintain itself against the blow, much less so as to rend...