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...Cyclopedia of issues in modern philosophy: The philosophy of science and religion, the cognitive sciences, cultural studies, aesthetics, art and literature, the philosophy of economics, the philosophy of psychology, and ethics....

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... much a race as the remotest and most isolated of the tribes of the Amazon. Genetic studies revealed that Jews throughout the world - largely due t... ...ys been the most fervent anti-Semites. Jews are not so much a race as a community, united in age-old traditions and beliefs, lore and myths, histor... ...g their peculiar concerns and preferences into official, if not always consensual, policy. This viral hijacking of the host country's agenda is par... ...y. This viral hijacking of the host country's agenda is particularly evident in the United States where the interest of Jewry and of the only super... ...ultural, political, intellectual, and economic or business group tries to influence policy-making by various means. This is both legitimate and desi... ...age for a minute, what group does not behave this way? Harvard alumni, the British Commonwealth, the European Union, the Irish or the Italians in t... ...iminated against and hated by many Israelis, though rarely as a matter of official policy. These are the bitter fruits of the ongoing conflict. Bud... ... in his career: Should he remain loyal and close to his emotional experiences and studies and forgo the warmth and comfort of being reassured and ... ... Some things acquire a meaning precisely because they are finite: consider academic studies, for instance. It would seem that meaningfulness does no...

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...Excerpt: Preface By Way Of Criticism. These studies are collected from the monthly press. One appeared in the New Quarterly, one in MacMillan?s, and the rest in the Cornhill Magazine. To the Cornhill I owe a double debt of thanks; first, that I was received there in th...

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...IS STEVENSON A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Familiar Studies of Men and Books by Robert Louis Stevenson is a publication of the ... ...cument or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Familiar Studies of Men and Books by Robert Louis Stevenson, the Pennsylvania State ... ... .................................. 190 4 Robert Louis Stevenson Familiar Studies of Men & Books by Robert Louis Stevenson PREFACE BY WAY OF CRITICIS... ...ge. The Tw a Dogs has already outlasted the constitution of Sieyes and the policy of the Whigs; and Burns is better known among En- glish-speaking rac... ... morality without a pro- 75 Familiar Studies of Men & Books hibition; his policy is one of encouragement all round. A man must be a born hero to come... ...will not be much more puzzled and irritated than Charles of Orleans at the policy of the Eleventh Louis. There was one thing, I seem to apprehend, tha... ...an wisdom to consider, or provi- dence to foresee, what is profitable to a commonwealth. Women have been ever lightly esteemed; they have been denied ... ...m of words: “I pray God, Madam, that you may be as much blessed within the Commonwealth of Scot- land, if it be the pleasure of God, as ever Deborah w... ...th of Scot- land, if it be the pleasure of God, as ever Deborah was in the Commonwealth of Israel.”* Deborah again. But he was not yet done with the e...

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..., THE PRESIDENT OF THE PORTUGUESE REPUB- LIC, HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN OF THE UNITED KING- DOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND NORTHERN IRELAND RESOLVED to mark a n... ... of their countries, RESOLVED to implement a common foreign and se- curity policy including the eventual framing of a com- mon defence policy, which m... ...; Jorge BRAG de MACEDO, Minister for Finance; HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN OF THE UNITED KING- DOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND NORTHERN IRE- LAND: The Rt. Hon. Doug... ...N IRE- LAND: The Rt. Hon. Douglas HURD, Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs; The Hon. Francis MAUDE, Financial Secretary to the Tr... ...n particular through the imple- mentation of a common foreign and security policy in- cluding the eventual framing of a common defence policy, which m... ...nd of all other measures having equivalent effect; (b) a common commercial policy; (c) an internal market characterized by the abolition, 11 The Maas... ...es of payments on current account and an examination of the development of unit labour costs and other price indices. 2. On the basis of these reports... ...elines referred to in the first indent, particu- larly through feasibility studies, loan guarantees or in- terest rate subsidies; the Community may al...

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...rity of treatment is required by positive reasons, either of justice or of policy. But of none of these rules of evidence will the benefit be allowed ... ...slaves, and also (ex cept so far as limited by express compact) between a commonwealth and its subjects, or other independent commonwealths; the bani... ...ly required to be enlarged, not created. Though slaves were no part of the commonwealth, it was in the free states that slaves were first felt to have... ... why need I go back to Aristotle? Did not the slave owners of the Southern United States maintain the same doctrine, with all the fanaticism with whic... ...ear more urgent. Though there are not in this country, as there are in the United States, periodical conventions and an organised party to agitate for... ...re than this conjunction. It often happens that there is the most complete unity of feeling and community of in terests as to all external things, ye... ...rriage shall be a law of despotism, they are quite right, in point of mere policy, in leaving to women only Hobson’s choice. But, in that case, all th... ...hich they have acquired in their families, could by the aid of appropriate studies be made available on a less contracted scale. There is no country o...

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...nd was read in his own tongue. Somewhat later, during the full sway of the Commonwealth—and Maitre Alcofribas Nasier must have been a surprising appar... ...parel, in fortune poor, unhappy in his wives, unfit for all offices in the commonwealth, always laughing, tippling, and merrily carousing to everyone,... ...e letter which Grangousier wrote to his son Gargantua. The fervency of thy studies did require that I should not in a long time recall thee from that ... ... may be. And, if possible, by means far more ex- pedient, such as military policy, devices, and stratagems of war, we shall save all the souls, and se... ...re all destroyed in the ruin of the castle, as were the Philistines by the policy of Samson, and those whom the tower of Silohim slew, as it is writte... ... schoolmasters; doth not import commodi- ties and things necessary for the commonwealth, as the mer- chant doth. Therefore is it that by and of all me... ...halt here quietly as in an ambush; for I think I do already understand the policy and judgment of our en- emies. They are truly more directed by chanc... ...nish thee to employ thy youth to profit as well as thou canst, both in thy studies and in virtue. Thou art at Paris, where the laudable examples of ma... ...ok a fresh courage to him, and was inflamed with a desire to profit in his studies more than ever, so that if you had seen him, how he took pains, and...

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...y chemical substance, every plant, every animal in its growth, teaches the unity of cause, the va- riety of appearance. Upborne and surrounded as we a... ...y with them as a young child plays with graybeards and in churches. Genius studies the causal thought, and far back in the womb of things sees the ray... ...e steadfast type; through all the kingdoms of orga- nized life the eternal unity. Nature is a mutable cloud which is always and never the same. She ca... ...t. If the young merchant fails, men say he is ruined. If the finest genius studies at one of our colleges and is not installed in an office within one... ...r gave the images in my mind the rank they now take. The regular course of studies, the years of academical and professional education have not yielde... ...Let him hear in season that he is born into the state of war, and that the commonwealth and his own well-being require that he should not go dancing i... ...who believe that the laws make the city, that grave modi- fications of the policy and modes of living and employ- ments of the population, that commer... ...n the carry- ing of some local and momentary measure, nowise useful to the commonwealth. Of the two great parties which at this hour almost share the ... ...t, it aspires to no real good, it brands no crime, it proposes no generous policy; it does not build, nor write, nor cher- ish the arts, nor foster re...

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Excerpt: Inaugural addresses of the presidents of the United States.

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... INAUGURAL ADDRESSES OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES is a publication of the Penn sylvania State University. T... ...ronic transmission, in any way. INAUGURAL ADDRESSES OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES , the Pennsylvania State Uni versity, Electronic Classics ... ...unities and interests, so, on another, that the foun dation of our national policy will be laid in the pure and immutable principles of private moral... ...uty and ad vantage; between the genuine maxims of an honest and magnanimous policy and the solid rewards of public prosperity and felicity; since we ... ...principles on which I believed it my duty to admin ister the affairs of our Commonwealth. My conscience tells me I have on every occasion acted up t... ... many of them were engaged in bloody and wasteful wars, the fruits of a just policy were enjoyed in an unrivaled growth of our faculties and resources... ... that “in the Roman senate Octavius had a party and Anthony a party, but the Commonwealth had none.” Yet the senate con tinued to meet in the temple ... ...to meet in the temple of liberty to talk of the sacredness and beauty of the Commonwealth and gaze at the statues of the elder Brutus and of the Curti... ...should have our sympathy and support. Much may be hoped for from the earnest studies of those who advo cate the outlawing of aggressive war. But all ...

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...ing a little above Winchelcomb, and being increased with several rivulets, unites both its wa- ters and its name to the Thame, on the other side of Ox... ...urth, of the line of Y ork, the two royal lines of Lancaster and Y ork are united, to the most desired tranquillity of England. The most illustrious p... ...pleases. On the outside is this inscrip- tion: Fair Catherine is at length united to her lord. A.D. 1437. Shun idleness. The tomb of Henry III., of br... ...beautiful; in these a great num- ber of learned men are supported, and the studies of all polite sciences and languages flourish. I think proper to me... ...had said their prayers at stated hours to employ themselves in instructive studies, no more have these. They are divided into three tables: the first ... ...ance of foreign princes and states, than by in- vasion of any; till common policy advised it, for a safer way, to strike first abroad, than at home to... ...s couple with Empson, and both be much infamed for the caterpillars of the commonwealth during the reign of Henry VII., who, being of a noble extract,... ...of her ship- ping and ammunition, and I know not whether by a foresight of policy, or any instinct, it came about, or whether it was an act of her com...

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................................562 BOOK V OF THE REVENUE OF THE SOVEREIGN OR COMMONWEALTH ............... 564 CHAPTER I OF THE EXPENSES OF THE SOVEREIGN... ...ONWEALTH ............... 564 CHAPTER I OF THE EXPENSES OF THE SOVEREIGN OR COMMONWEALTH ........ 564 PART I Of the Expense of Defence................... ...s, or Sources, of Revenue, which may peculiarly belong to the Sovereign or Commonwealth ....... 668 PART II Of Taxes ................................... ... have not all been equally favourable to the greatness of its produce. The policy of some nations has given extraordinary encouragement to the in- dus... ...ith every sort of in- dustry. Since the down-fall of the Roman empire, the policy of Eu- rope has been more favourable to arts, manufactures, and comm... ...ry. The circumstances which seem to have introduced and estab- lished this policy are explained in the third book. Though those different plans were, ... ...ivided into any number of parts, as by fusion those parts can easily be re-united again; a quality which no other equally durable commodities possess,... ... with profit. A gardener who cultivates his own garden with his own hands, unites in his own person the three different characters, of land- lord, far... ...nd comfortable subsistence, as well as a better situation for pursuing his studies; and he immediately followed 664 The Wealth of Nations the advice....

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... dogs. Hypocrisy, the cringing of sycophants, and the credulities of fear, united to conceal this misotheism; but we may be sure that it was widely di... ...well as the human shape, are merely modes of representing and drawing into unity a variety of phenomena and agencies that seem one, by means of their ... ...gelican man on the other, though perhaps a young gentleman, commencing his studies on the Organon, will fancy that here he has Phil. in a trap, for th... ...f the Hebrew polity to exterminate from the land. Consequently, the Hebrew commonwealth might, as consistently as our own, denounce and punish witchcr... ...d neither time nor opportunities for what is called ‘erudition’ or learned studies, there must always lurk a proportion of men that, by 91 Thomas de ... ...r the justification of such a theory, considered as a matter of prudential policy, in Jewish fanati- cism. The Jews of thai day were distracted by int... ... the Flavian family, that the indulgence conceded to Judea by the imperial policy from Augustus downwards, arose out of the following little diplomati... ...liar with the readiness to plead such a privilege as part of the apostolic policy, would be driven into the necessity of actually advancing the plea, ... ... system. Would we, then, desire that every man should interrupt his proper studies or pursuits for the sake of studying medicine? Not at all: nor is t...

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...d not, till, as we read on the stone on our right, it “gave peace to these United States.” As a Concord poet has sung:— “By the rude bridge that arc... ...the end. The sort of morality which the priests inculcate is a very subtle policy, far finer than the politicians, and the world is very successfully ... ...hifter saw fit here to close the drama, of this day, without regard to any unities which we mortals prize. Whether it might have proved tragedy, or co... ... that any Cossack or Chippeway would come to disturb the honest and simple commonwealth, as that some mon ster institution would at length embrace an... ...ve ac quired the faculty to which they aspired, and that their collective studies may have led them to the discovery of new tracts and combinations o... ...clannish, and, notwithstanding the limited range of his own sympathies and studies, the European writer who presumes that he is speaking for the world... ...rse with these bodiless fames without reserve or personality. I know of no studies so composing as those of the classical scholar. When we have sat do... ...eum, where “the only perfect skeleton of a Greenland or river whale in the United States” was to be seen, and I also read in its directory of a “Manch...

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...he pioneers of Socialism and Anarchism, as it moved the inventors of ideal commonwealths in the past. In this there is nothing new. What is new in Soc... ...er and Saint-Simon, who constructed somewhat fantastic Socialis- tic ideal commonwealths. Proudhon, with whom Marx had some not wholly friendly relati... ...roletariat, against the bourgeoisie, which is to es- tablish the Socialist Commonwealth. The whole movement of history is viewed by him as necessary, ... ...whole country, and broken up by their mutual competition. If anywhere they unite to form more compact bodies, this is not yet the consequence of their... ...eriod, he became a Hegelian, and in 1840 he went to Berlin to continue his studies, in the hope of ulti- mately becoming a professor. But after this t... ...d 160 of “Syndicalism in France,” Louis Levine, Ph.D. (Columbia University Studies in Political Science, vol. xlvi, No. 3.) This is a very objective a... ...the latter were worsted. Since then the General Strike has been the avowed policy of the Syndicalists, whose organization is the Confederation General... ...is mild in comparison with the I. W. W. “The I. W. W.,” he says, “preach a policy of militant action, very necessary in parts of America, which would ... ...s the leader of the “Socialist La- bor Party” and advocated a “Don’t vote” policy, while repro- bating violent methods. The headquarters of the party ...

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...pretending to read Ovid he does actu- ally read Schopenhaur and Nietzsche, studies Westermarck, and is concerned for the future of the race instead of... ...organization of Britain, the construction of a practically in- ternational Commonwealth, and the partition of the whole of Africa and perhaps the whol... ...s and popular eloquence. The multitude thus pronounces judgment on its own units: it admits itself unfit to govern, and will vote only for a man morph... ...they are con- cerned with the diversities of the world instead of with its unities: they are so irreligious that they exploit popular reli- gion for p... ...ion and civility, find all the force of my onslaught destroyed by a simple policy of non-resistance. In vain do I redouble the violence of the lan- gu... ...s or to the eighties. He was born, as a matter of fact, in 1839, and was a Unitarian and Free T rader from his boy- hood, and an Evolutionist from the...