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...or licensor (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Noncommercial — You may not use this work for commercia... ...ccustomed to. It is much easier to consider them sacred and inviolable and use them to judge and condemn those who step away from them and disturb o... ...iences from birth onward. 22 Our artistic ingenuity must be put to good use to be able to creatively unify all these various experiences into a n... ...of the authorities, our prideful and narcissistic I , and it should ask to use our life creatively instead of egotistically wasting it, what will we ... ... along with the universe, are just hitting adolescence. Have I made up a fairy tale? I certainly hope I have been able to do so. I believe that a... ...through time as long as they are reassuring and illuminating to mankind. A fairy tale is also a work of art, in a certain sense, and the ones which c... ...n greater artistic qualities last through time, until they become immortal fairy tales. I hope I have created an immortal fairy tale: the fairy tale... ...from now on I want to ask you to take what I am saying as though it were a fairy tale. I am asking you to listen to a fairy tale, and if you like wha... ...t you hear you are more than welcome to not accept what I say. Here is my fairy tale. 1. The origins of the universe There is no God who creat...

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...ty is subjective, not collective. Many people might either see this as, or use it as an excuse to present the idea as, being something along the line... ...a red pill and poof. You’re free. But unfortunately, here in this world I use ’Matrix’ as a metaphorical descriptive to explain how terrifyingly clo... ...the majority will at least have the option of this new vision. To take and use as they will. To give them SOMEthing, before they give up. They can ta... ...ronistic path, then, is to teach people how to feel these other realms. I use a personal example to illustrate this concept: This is the idea of how ... ...sonant worlds that are connected to me. And there's another example that I use: There isn't an overriding 'Machine consciousness' in this world, that... ...the one in question. Article 10 Everyone is entitled in full equality to a fair and public hearing by an independent and impartial tribunal, in the d...

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...aving perfectly comprehended the whole discourse of St. Paul the apostle, makes use of almost all his expressions, and in all their force and proprie... ...ess. What then was to be done with these? To leave them in the fold without any use, might not be, since truly they were not made without great deli... ...y they were not made without great deliberation, nor were they preserved for no use. It is necessary then to make them all of service in some possib... ...enious cares, it has appeared that those ornaments were not really made for the use to which they have sought to put them. But to return to o ur un... ...e expressions which this divine song offereth to us. For example, “Thou art all fair, my love, there is no spot in thee,” Cant. iv. 7. If this solit... ...n, “if any one shall use them carefully.” But all these things do not prove the fairness, the beauty, the righteousness, the sanctity of the Spouse;... ...o many more similar thereto, wherewith the divine Song aboundeth, “Thou art all fair, my love, there is no spot in thee?” I dare then say to you, in... ...time, be able to say of her with the greatest truth and propriety,” thou art all fair, my love, there is no spot in thee.” And shall he not be able, ... ...divine Epithalamium, particularly in the fourth chapter at the 10 th verse, how fair are thy breasts. (Vulg. or thy loves, as Pagnini and Vatablo re...

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...Paradoxism is an avant-garde movement in literature, art, philosophy, science, based on excessive use of antitheses, antinomies, contradictions, parables, odds, paradoxes in creations. It was set up by the editor since 1980’s and promulgates a counter-time/ counter-sense creation. Paradoxism started as an anti-totalitaria...

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...t-garde movement in literature, art, philosophy, science, based on excessive use of antitheses, antinomies, contradictions, parables, odds, paradoxe... ...ore, humanistic fields and even more. Surprisingly, the paradoxism found its use in science too! Let’s see an example from cybernetics, regarding th... ...ning for Data Fusion (2002). Two international conferences dedicated to the use of paradoxism in science: The first one, called “Applications of ... ...ic movement founded by Florentin Smarandache that is based on the excessive use of contradictions antitheses, antinomies, oxymorons, and paradoxes.... ...ontenu en par un court texte exprimant l’ouverture d’esprit dont vous devrez faire preuve afin d’apprécier ce livre. Ce premier écrit, «critique des... ... qu’une phrase suffit afin d’exprimer l’idée du paradoxe. Un titre tel que «Faire confiance à la méfiance des autres» ou bien «Donner naissance a u... ... chacun de nous parlons ou écrivons en paradoxe sans pour 20 autant s’en faire. Pourquoi un livre tel que celui-ci peut-il sembler à première vu... ...e fraicheur d’écriture que celle de Jacques Prévert que j’adore. Je vais les faire découvrir à mon pére qui était professeur de littérature et qui l... ...iques”... n’est-ce pas comme si vous crachiez dans la soupe sous prétexte de faire la cuisine? Voilà, cher Florentin, un mélange risquant d’être pou...

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...mendment problem with this. 3 Margaret Mitchell’s estate fa- mously tried to use copyright to prevent Gone With the Wind from being told from a slave’... ...n- close their work. 6 In some cases it effectively removes the privilege of fair use. Each day brings some new Internet horror story about the excess... ...ose their work. 6 In some cases it effectively removes the privilege of fair use. Each day brings some new Internet horror story about the excesses of... ...ent, or civil rights, or the way the economy works. I will try my best to be fair, to explain the issues and give both sides of the argument. Still, y... ...rican copyright law requires “an author,” presumably a human one? 9 Can they use those copyrights to discipline heretics or critics who insist on quot... ...s—become, after voluntary communication to others, free as the air to common use.” 12 Our art, our culture, our science depend on this public domain e... ... on our appliances, the economically rational ones would mainly settle for a fairly short period. Of course, there are some works that are still being... ...hteenth- and nineteenth-century critics brushed over these points; but to be fair, we continue to do so today. The opposite of property, or perhaps we... ...the map is more complex. Ms. Spears’ plot is cut through with rights to make fair use, as well as with limitations on ownership of standard themes. In...

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...ic effects directly related to the entropic actions of humans. Examples: excessive use of antibiotics leads to drug- resistant strains of pathogens,... ...We can resolve these apparent contradictions by closely examining the categories we use. Perhaps simplicity and complexity are categorical illusion... ...in our system of symbols (in our language). We label something "complex" when we use a great number of symbols to describe it. But, surely, the c... ...o describe it. But, surely, the choices we make (regarding the number of symbols we use) teach us nothing about complexity, a real phenomenon! A s... ...s coupled with Lindenmeyer L- Systems and Schemas to yield Classifiers Systems). To use Holland's vocabulary, language is a set of Constrained Gener... ...e particles are negligible in low energies - so renormalizable QFT (e.g., SM) is a fair approximation, althesame. At low energies, the combination...

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... one's life and prolong them at other people's expense? Does one have the right to use other people's bodies, their property, their time, their res... ..., then they gamble, not contract). When a woman engages in voluntary sex, does not use contraceptives and gets pregnant – one can say that she sig... ...he obligations in a contract between individuals could be life-threatening – it is fair and safe to assume that no rational free will was involved.... ... missing". The common error - that we criticize the absent - is the outcome of the use made of an ideal. We compare that which exists with a Platon... ...it. Figures of authority and the ruling classes are bound to abuse their remit and use the instruments of government to further and enforce their o... ...with American capitalism may yet lead to a tectonic ideological shift from laissez faire and self regulation to state intervention and regulation. ... ...e Physiocrats, who preceded Adam Smith, and who propounded the doctrine of "laissez faire, laissez passer" - the hands-off battle cry. Theirs was a ... ...s regarding social interactions or some otherwise deeply ingrained sense of what is fair and what is just. The judgement of fairness or justice (na... ... more inefficient, less and less competitive. The Competition Laws aim to establish fairness of commercial conduct among entrepreneurs and competito...

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...r licensor (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Noncommercial — You may not use this work for commercia... ...ure tale but is a book of wisdom (every great culture has one). We all can use it to profoundly understand ourselves and to learn to create beauty a... ...ion of human and cosmic forces. It often happens that human beings must use their best energies to construct and maintain defensive or offensive ... ... free these energies from their investment in such mechanisms, they cannot use them to create secondary beauty. For this reason, the individual mus... ...defending himself from his internal monsters. Only afterwards can he fully use this energy to create immortal beauty. While Dante identifies the ... ...n introduced the concept of the devouring mother, and the Freudian analyst Fairbairn introduced the concepts of the seductive mother and the castrat... ...ce on the stage and she stole her success: for this reason it is perfectly fair to hate her and kill her. If Niki was unsuccessful it is only fair th... ...pt of justice that says that everything that goes the way we want it to is fair, and everything that opposes us is unfair. All of our hatred and an...

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...e!” ended the Frenchman his letter of answer towards the new founder, with a fair play and frankness that reduced, partly at least, the injustices ... ...mplex notions or a wide sphere of action, that determines the “ founders” to use only a certain feature of current (process, phenomena etc), unable... ...paradoxism- as Florentin Smarandache understood and founded it- with the mere use of paradoxes as figures of speech or as ideas and philosophical li... ...only to demonstrate once again, that the existence of the paradoxes, of their use in spoken and written language and of their artistic-literary vale... ... of their artistic-literary valence, are recognized by Smarandache too, with a fair- play and superior understanding that don’t inhibit him to keeping... ...ivity. The rebel from Balcesti-Gallup, an extroverted and active nature, will use the writing like a weapon, for a multiple and prolific protest agai... ...o certain distinct features, opposite to an entire identification; • speaking fairly and without any intention to diminishing postmodernism’s literar... ...s of the postmodernism (cit. work p.105). The lucid, objective and absolutely fair paradoxism’s founder has noticed from early time the traps laid t... ...But the challengers’ forces are still unequal. If in literature has been more fair-play and justice, if the always restless letters’ world hasn’t be...

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... avant-gardes do not focus on them. 2.5. Directions for Paradoxism: - to use science methods (especially algorithms) for generating (and studying al... ...ercentage in the population, is dramatically decreasing. What is the use of the useless theory? But, the deep face of the world, its inner ... ...onalism, and reciprocally. The Paradoxism studies the paradoxes and their use in different fields. An axiomatic system of the paradoxism couldn't be... ...le of discovering unique form of information (Wittgenstein). But no use and (ab)use of neutrosophy in order to "draw false inferences, or ask ... ...se discrimination, death penalty, business ethics, sexual equality, legal use of drugs, economic justice. The paradox is a mystery! Gabriel Ma... ...2. [ 8] Carr‚, M.H., "Realists and Nominalists", Oxford University Press, Fair Lawn, NJ, 1946. [ 9] Copleston, Frederick, "Arthur Schopenhauer, Phi...

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...e him back. Besides, his scholarship is often surprising, and Alcaeus can use his help. So later, I invited Alcaeus and some friends to supper. We s... ...he would have the ships repaired and converted into fishing boats for the use of the community...never mentioning that our fleet was rotted! Presen... ...ometimes, I go days, unable to write a word. They are cold days. Shall I use eleven syllables? A poem does not grow like a leaf, but has to be shap... ... who has caught Kleis’ fancy...” Vaguely, I had the flash of an image: a fair, slim, country boy, not one of the slaves. “And what is it you want?... ...e but I must evoke beauty. I must capture the magnificence of the sea and use its power. I must trap changes and repetitions, the storm’s core and s... ...ers thickly oiled, shared an orange with a girl who had his oval face and fair skin: twins, I thought, and went to the stern to talk to them, compari... ... sake, and I tried to see beyond myself. There must be a trick that I can use to deceive others. The placid sea carries a f...

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...e him back. Besides, his scholarship is often surprising, and Alcaeus can use his help. So later, I invited Alcaeus and some friends to supper. We s... ...he would have the ships repaired and converted into fishing boats for the use of the community...never mentioning that our fleet was rotted! Presen... ...ometimes, I go days, unable to write a word. They are cold days. Shall I use eleven syllables? A poem does not grow like a leaf, but has to be shap... ... who has caught Kleis’ fancy...” Vaguely, I had the flash of an image: a fair, slim, country boy, not one of the slaves. “And what is it you want?... ...e but I must evoke beauty. I must capture the magnificence of the sea and use its power. I must trap changes and repetitions, the storm’s core and s... ...ers thickly oiled, shared an orange with a girl who had his oval face and fair skin: twins, I thought, and went to the stern to talk to them, compari... ... French I am listening to a clever Frenchman. He could speak the language fairly well before coming—he has perfected his pronunciation, his pauses. ... ...plague, man!” Henley Street April 20, 1615 Teaching was forgotten at Fair time, good food, acrobats, cockfights, gam- bling—there was something ... ...bear baiters. Stratford Trumpets blared... I heard them days after the Fair. I stayed on as long as possible in Snitterfield, to contribute what ...

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...f literature, in En glish, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cover Design: Jim Manis Copyright © 1999 The Pennsylvania S... ...ias on the same theme, and also different from his, if he may be allowed the use of a few commonplaces which all speakers must equally employ. Phaedru... ...heavens, but the mortal drops her plumes and settles upon the earth. Now the use of the wing is to rise and carry the downward element into the upper ... ... the region of true knowledge. The divine mind in her revolution enjoys this fair prospect, and beholds justice, temperance, and knowledge in their ev... ...mes the head of the charioteer rises above, and sometimes sinks be low, the fair vision, and he is at last obliged, af ter much contention, to turn ... ...es things appear good and evil, like and unlike, as the speaker pleases. Its use is not confined, as people commonly suppose, to arguments in the law ... ...ow servants, but to please his good masters who are the gods. Rhetoric has a fair beginning in this. Enough of the art of speaking; let us now pro ce... ...w of the truth which is in heaven. There is no reason to suppose that in the fairest works of Greek art, Plato ever con ceived himself to behold an i... ... all this and the cause of all that, in order that we may exhibit Him as the fairest and best of all’ ( Symp.) without any consider ation of His real...

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...f literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cover Design: Jim Manis Copyright © 2005 The Pennsylvania Sta... ...eneral em- braces is very great, and sometimes almost insuperable. And the use of this so much desired enjoyment being denied to virgins, many times i... ...d, they that would be happy in the fruits of their labour, must observe to use copu- lation in due distance of time, not too often nor too seldom, for... ... of time, not too often nor too seldom, for both are alike hurtful; and to use it immoderately weak- ens and wastes the spirits and spoils the seed. A... ... child by the 22 The Works of Aristotle devil, she thinking it had been a fair young man. The like also is recorded by Vicentius, of the prophet Merl... ...owering imaginations of conceited ignorance might be brought down, and the fair sex (whose virtues are so illus- triously bright that they excite our ... ...done with such cau- tion as not to offend the chastest ear, nor to put the fair sex to the blush when they read it. In the first place, then, when a m... ...ECT. III.—How to bring away the After-burden. A woman cannot be said to be fairly delivered, though the child be born, till the after-burden be also t... ...women are more apt to con- ceive than great, slender than gross, white and fair than ruddy and high coloured, black than wan, those that have their ve...

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... of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cover Design: Jim Manis Copyright © 1999 The Pennsylvania S... ... and metre, then the discord begins. Then the old tale has to be repeated of fair Urania and the coarse Polyhymnia, who must be indulged sparingly , j... ...ch follows:— He will speak of the god first and then of his gifts: He is the fairest and blessedest and best of the gods, and also the youngest, havin... ...ls; he is the inventor of the arts; all the gods are his subjects; he is the fairest and best him self, and the cause of what is fairest and best in ... ...rks. Socrates, like Agathon, had told her that Love is a mighty god and also fair, and she had shown him in re turn that Love was neither, but in a m... ...e turn that Love was neither, but in a mean be 11 Plato s Symposium tween fair and foul, good and evil, and not a god at all, but only a great demo... ...lty in discerning love which has not yet become double. But when you want to use them in actual life, either in the composi tion of songs or in the c... ...an, thou sayest well; but, assuming Love to be such as you say , what is the use of him to men?’ ‘That, Socrates,’ she replied, ‘I will attempt to unf... ...here was nobody with us, I should hear him speak the lan guage which lovers use to their loves when they are by themselves, and I was delighted. Noth...

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...literature, in En- glish, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cover Design: Jim Manis Copyright © 2002 The Pennsylvania Stat... ...e false, or the after-effects painful. It is difficult to acquit Plato, to use his own language, of being a ‘tyro in dialectics, ’ when he overlooks s... ...n he overlooks such a dis- tinction. Yet, on the other hand, we are hardly fair judges of confusions of thought in those who view things differ- 15 P... ...edent pains are scarcely perceived by us, being al- most done away with by use and regularity. 6. The desire to classify pleasures as accompanied or n... ... the subjec- tive to the objective; until at the lower end of the scale we fairly descend into the region of human action and feeling. To him, the gre... ... later life; although both in the Statesman and Laws he admits of a higher use of rhetoric. Reasons have been already given for assigning a late date ... ..., water, exist in us, and they exist in the cosmos; but they are purer and fairer in the cosmos than they are in us, and they come to us from thence. ... ...nd one form of ignorance is self-con- ceit—a man may fancy himself richer, fairer, better, wiser than he is? ‘Yes. ’ And he who thus deceives himself... ...tinct from the quan- tity or amount of white paint; a little pure white is fairer than a great deal which is impure. But there is another question:—Pl...

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...f literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Copyright © 1998 The Pennsylvania State University Cover desig... ... is the body, and the Greek ideal of the State, as of the individual, is a fair mind in a fair body. In Hegelian phrase ology the State is the realit... ...the heavens,” is reduced to the proportions of an earthly building. Or, to use a Platonic image, justice and the State are the warp and the woof which... ... by justice and governed according to the idea of good.” There may be some use in such general de scriptions, but they can hardly be said to express ... ... a mere child in argument, and unable to foresee that the next “move” (to use a Platonic expression) will “shut him up.” He has reached the stage of ... ...uggestive are your remarks! And are you going to run away before you have fairly taught or learned whether they are true or not? Is the attempt to d... ...f he is changed at all. And will he then change himself for the better and fairer, or for the worse and more unsightly? If he change at all he can onl... ...ible that God should ever be willing to change; being, as is supposed, the fairest and best that is conceivable, every god remains absolutely and for ... ...is says that Apollo at her nuptials Was celebrating in song her fair progeny whose days were to he long, and to know no sickness....

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... of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cover Design: Jim Manis Copyright © 1999 The Pennsylvania S... ...words in the place of things. He has banished the poets, and is beginning to use a technical lan- guage. He is bitter and satirical, and seems to be s... ...til they learn to recognize it in all its combina- tions. Example comes into use when we identify something unknown with that which is known, and form... ...-being, were tedious and irrelevant. Please to observe that they can only be fairly judged when compared with what is meet; and yet not with what is m... ... playthings, as 19 Plato they may be fitly called, for they have no serious use. Then (6) there are the arts which furnish gold, silver , wood, bark,... ...st permanent. b. Whether the best form of the ideal is a person or a law may fairly be doubted. The former is more akin to us: it clothes itself in po... ...the last century or of clerical persecution in the Middle Ages. But ‘laissez-faire’ is not the best but only the second best. What the best is, Plato ... ...an express. THEODORUS: By Ammon, the god of Cyrene, Socrates, that is a very fair hit; and shows that you have not forgotten your geometry. I will ret... ...th him who is not a ruler. YOUNG SOCRATES: V ery good. STRANGER: Thus a very fair distinction has been attained between the man who gives his own com-...

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... of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cover Design: Jim Manis Copyright © 1999 The Pennsylvania S... ... an approach is made to the technical language of Aristotle, in the frequent use of the words ‘es sence,’ ‘power,’ ‘generation,’ ‘motion,’ ‘rest,’ ‘a... ... words, the teacher of rhetoric, the professor of morals and manners. 2. The use of the term ‘Sophist’ in the dia logues of Plato also shows that the... ...of the Athe nian youth has no real foundation, and partly arises out of the use of the term ‘Sophist’ in modern times. The truth is, that we know lit... ...ore the Sophists could not have corrupted them. It is remarkable, and may be fairly set down to their credit, that Plato nowhere attributes to them th... ... him, that he would have been deterred from carrying on the war with weapons fair or unfair against the outlaw Sophist. III. The puzzle about ‘Not bei... ...ing was required to bring either into near relations with the other . We may fairly doubt whether the division of the first and second parts of logic ... ... for the sake of virtue, and demands a reward in the shape of money , may be fairly called by another name? THEAETETUS: To be sure. STRANGER: And what... ...nly I should. STRANGER: Of this merchandise of the soul, may not one part be fairly termed the art of display? And there is another part which is cert...

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... of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cover design: Jim Manis Copyright © 1999 The Pennsylvania St... ... of Socrates over Protagoras is in ev ery way complete when their minds are fairly brought together. Protagoras falls before him after two or three b... ... need hardly ask the question, for I know that you have been in chase of the fair Alcibiades. I saw him the day before yesterday; and he had got a bea... ...ything happened between you and him? For surely you cannot have discovered a fairer love than he is; certainly not in this city of Athens. SOCRATES: Y... ...r love than he is; certainly not in this city of Athens. SOCRATES: Yes, much fairer. COMPANION: What do you mean—a citizen or a foreigner? SOCRATES: A... ...OCRATES: Of Abdera. COMPANION: And is this stranger really in your opinion a fairer love than the son of Cleinias? SOCRATES: And is not the wiser alwa... ...le is temperate and gets into no mischief; and when they have taught him the use of the lyre, they introduce him to the poems of other excellent poets... ...learning to write, the writing master first draws lines with a style for the use of the young beginner, and gives him the tablet and makes him follow ... ...ard parts: and for this reason physicians al ways forbid their patients the use of oil in their food, except in very small quantities, just enough to...

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... of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cover Design: Jim Manis Copyright © 1999 The Pennsylvania S... ...ce of Aristotle to be hastily assumed; there is at least a doubt whether his use of the same arguments does not involve the inference that he knew the... ...predicates. When the meaning of one has been reduced to a point, there is no use in saying that it has nei ther parts nor magnitude. Thirdly , The co... ...he ex istence of ‘things in themselves,’ while deny ing the transcendental use of the Categories. Several lesser links also connect the first and se... ...w weapons,’ as he terms them in the Philebus, which he was preparing for the use of some who, in after ages, would be found ready enough to disown the... ... but well favoured. Zeno was 54 Parmenides nearly 40 years of age, tall and fair to look upon; in the days of his youth he was reported to have been ...

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...f literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cover Design: Jim Manis Copyright © 2000 The Pennsylvania Stat... ...s second. Fyodor Pavlovitch’s first wife, Adelaida Ivanovna, belonged to a fairly rich and distinguished noble family , also landown- ers in our distr... ..., but when the latter had been two months in the town, though they had met fairly often, they were still not intimate. Alyosha was naturally silent, a... ...nts of saints and martyrs, such as are sold for a few farthings at all the fairs. On the other walls were portraits of Russian bish- ops, past and pre... ...e him about something, and to ask him to dine with us. He was a tall, fat, fair, sulky man, the most dangerous type in such cases. It’s their liver. I... ...ay of regarding it would inevitably change, not all at once of course, but fairly soon,” Ivan re- plied calmly, without flinching. “Are you seriou... ...lves on an equality with other people. She was a general favourite, and of use of everyone, for she was a clever dressmaker. She had a talent for it. ... ...stood before me to stun her with a tone of voice that only a shopman could use. “‘Four thousand! What do you mean? I was joking. Y ou’ve been coun... ...favour. But that concerned the future. Meanwhile she gave her, for present use, eighty thousand roubles, as a marriage portion, to do what she liked w...

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...f literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cover Design: Jim Manis Copyright © 2000 The Pennsylvania Stat... ...s second. Fyodor Pavlovitch’s first wife, Adelaida Ivanovna, belonged to a fairly rich and distinguished noble family, also landown- ers in our distri... ..., but when the latter had been two months in the town, though they had met fairly often, they were still not intimate. Alyosha was naturally silent, a... ...nts of saints and martyrs, such as are sold for a few farthings at all the fairs. On the other walls were portraits of Russian bish- ops, past and pre... ...e him about something, and to ask him to dine with us. He was a tall, fat, fair, sulky man, the most dangerous type in such cases. It’s their liver. I... ...ay of regarding it would inevitably change, not all at once of course, but fairly soon,” Ivan re- plied calmly, without flinching. “Are you seriou... ...lves on an equality with other people. She was a general favourite, and of use of everyone, for she was a clever dressmaker. She had a talent for it. ... ...stood before me to stun her with a tone of voice that only a shopman could use. “‘Four thousand! What do you mean? I was joking. You’ve been count... ...favour. But that concerned the future. Meanwhile she gave her, for present use, eighty thousand roubles, as a marriage portion, to do what she liked w...

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...m for others. Alyosha stood beside the elder, who was seated again in his arm-chair. He talked as much as he could. Though his voice was weak, it was fairly steady....

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...f literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cover Design: Jim Manis Copyright © 2000 The Pennsylvania Stat... ...rm-chair. He talked as much as he could. Though his voice was weak, it was fairly steady. “I’ve been teaching you so many years, and therefore I’v... ...what he said to them. But though he spoke out distinctly and his voice was fairly steady, his speech was somewhat disconnected. He spoke of many thing... ... whom he had evi- dently had a feud. Alyosha went up and, addressing a fair, curly-headed, rosy boy in a black jacket, observed: “When I used ... ...lk; for the last half of my life I’ve learnt to say ‘sir.’ It’s a word you use when you’ve come down in the world.” “That’ s very true,” smiled Al... ...ily or on purpose?” “As God’s above, it’s involuntary, and I usen’t to use it! I didn’t use the word ‘sir’ all my life, but as soon as I sank into... ...not only given over employing me, for another reason, but he means to make use of papers I’ve signed to go to law against me. And so I kept quiet, and... ... as other parents did. “You have only one son now,” they said, “and have a fair income, and you will be depriving him perhaps of a brilliant career if... ... the peasants don’t understand? Try reading them the touching story of the fair Esther and the haughty Vashti; or the miraculous story of Jonah in the...

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... of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cover design: Jim Manis Copyright © 1999 The Pennsylvania St... ... and being of your house, Critias, he may be expected to have this. He is as fair and good within, as he is without, replied Critias. Then, before we ... ...ught how well Cydias under stood the nature of love, when, in speaking of a fair youth, “Charmides” – Plato 5 he warns some one ‘not to bring the fa... ...t is the first thing. And the cure, my dear youth, has to be effected by the use of certain charms, and these charms are fair words; and by them tempe... ...youth, has to be effected by the use of certain charms, and these charms are fair words; and by them temperance is implanted in the soul, and where te... ...e time making me swear to his words, ‘Let no one, however rich, or noble, or fair, persuade you to give him the cure, without the charm.’ Now I have ... ...e of the head at once; but if you have not yet acquired this quality, I must use the charm before I give you the medicine. Please, therefore, to infor... ... you mean that this doing or making, or whatever is the word which you would use, of good actions, is temperance? I do, he said. Then not he who does ... ...erance or wisdom. And yet many more admissions were made by us than could be fairly granted; for we admitted that there was a science of science, alth...

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... of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Copyright © 1998 The Pennsylvania State University The Penns... ...ve to you, for instance, that you are descended from a monkey, then it is no use scowling, accept it for a fact. When they prove to you that in realit... ...ics. Just try refuting it. “Upon my word,” they will shout at you, “it is no use protesting: it is a case of twice two makes four! Nature does not ask... ... and does not want to live in it, but will leave it, when completed, for the use of les animaux domestiques—such as the ants, the sheep, and so on. No... ...ean type, and no European standard can be applied to them. (Allow me to make use of this word “romantic” an old fashioned and much respected word whic... ...um as “the King of Spain” if he should go very mad. But it is only the thin, fair people who go out of their minds in Russia. Innumerable “romantics” ... ... at a leisure moment with his schoolfellows of his future relations with the fair sex, and growing as sportive as a puppy in the sun, he all at once d... ...son in no way remarkable—a tall young fellow, in the army, with a cold face, fairly honest, though he worshipped success of every sort, and was only c...

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... of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Copyright © 1998 The Pennsylvania State University The Penns... ...a set oration duly ornamented with words and phrases. No indeed! but I shall use the words and arguments which occur to me at the moment; for I am cer... ...s is, as we should be sorry to judge hastily of you.” Now I regard this as a fair chal lenge, and I will endeavor to explain to you the origin of thi... ...course of life which is likely to bring you to an untimely end? To him I may fairly answer: There you are mistaken: a man who is good for anything oug... .... For if you kill me you will not easily find another like me, who, if I may use such a ludicrous figure of speech, am a sort of gadfly, given to the ... ... then I showed, not in words only, but in deed, that, if I may be allowed to use such an expression, I cared not a straw for death, and that my only f... ...ow if there be such a person among you, which I am far from affirming, I may fairly reply to him: My friend, I am a man, and like other men, a creatur... ... in your manner and live. For neither in war nor yet at law ought any man to use every way of escaping death. For of ten in battle there is no doubt ...

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... of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Copyright © 1998 The Pennsylvania State University The Penns... ... on. But afterwards I began to see a difference. She was such a slender, fair little thing, rather tall, always a little awk ward with me, as tho... ...our face again. Please don’t imagine that I’ve so little taste as to try to use Mephistopheles to commend myself to you and grace the role of pawnbr... ...t she is lying there in the outer room? T ruth is truth, and even Mill is no use against it! And a woman who loves, oh, a woman who loves idealizes ev... ...riginality alone that has been the ruin of women. and, I repeat, what is the use of your point to that table? Why, what is there original in her being... ...except one chance in a hundred. Why did I accept death? But I will ask, what use was life to me after that revolver had been raised against me by the ...

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...f literature, in En glish, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cover Design: Jim Manis Copyright © 1999 The Pennsylvania S... ...tment! For he found that his new friend was anything but consis tent in his use of mind as a cause, and that he soon intro duced winds, waters, and ... ...eally great and also small, but only when compared to Phaedo and Socrates. I use the illustration, says Socrates, because I want to show you not only ... ...Our earth is everywhere cor rupted and corroded; and even the land which is fairer than the sea, for that is a mere chaos or waste of water and mud a... ...r reward, and have their abode in the upper earth, and a select few in still fairer ‘mansions.’ Socrates is not prepared to insist on the literal accu... ...4. Modern philosophy is perplexed at this whole question, which is sometimes fairly given up and handed over to the realm of faith. The perplexity sho... ...he idiot, the infant, the herd of men who have never in any proper sense the use of reason, reappear with blinking eyes in the light of another world?... ...s in the language of the mysteries or of a disciple of Zoroaster. Nor can we fairly demand of Plato a consistency which is wanting among our selves, ... ... test which is to be applied to them. ( Republic, and Phaedo.) 18. T o deal fairly with such arguments, they should be trans lated as far as possibl...

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... of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Copyright © 1998 The Pennsylvania State University The Penns... ...ent, I began to entreat Elena Ivanovna to calm herself, and above all not to use the shocking word ‘flay’. For such a reactionary desire here, in the ... ...fled there?” “Why should he be? I think you told me that he made himself fairly comfortable there?” I told him the whole story over again. Tim... ... prepare for to morrow more conveniently. So I know there will be a regular fair to morrow. So we may assume that all the most cultivated people in t... ...rious parts of my body. That somewhat relieved me, and at last I fell asleep fairly soundly, in fact, for I was very tired. All night long I could dre...

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...f literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cover Design: Jim Manis Copyright © 2000 The Pennsylvania Stat... ...to degrade, in the eyes of so gentlemanly a company, the pres- tige of the fair town of Riga, of which he probably felt him- self to be the representa... ...d every tree, someone still seemed to be living, mysterious, unseen by us, fairyland was mingled with reality ; and when at times the mists of evening... ... call us out of the mist at the bottom of the ravine; and that our nurse’s fairy tales would turn out to be solid established truth. Once, long afterw... ...and there settled ourselves, and be- gan reading “ Alphonso and Dalinda”—a fairy-story. I cannot to this day remember the story without a strange thri... ...ich had long sunk into decay. But he was left at his parents’ death with a fair estate with a hundred and fifty serfs on it. At twenty he went into th... ..., was by no means of the politest, especially to people who could be of no use to him, and whom he considered ever so little his inferiors. He did not... ...s it were; it’s as though it had all happened to me myself. And what’s the use of the high-flown stuff? I shouldn’t have understood it myself. I shoul... ... are not made kam- merherrs, of course, because they write novels; it’s no use to dream of that; but anyway you can make your mark; become, an attache...