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...S famous or popular jokes are essentially bet on paradoxist ... - But paradoxism bet on images taken from folklore Internet daily, with parables and political ironies with this upgrade ... primitive country! A real world is upside ... bet on up! Here is paradoxism cȃt the current bet on this transition period that never ends ......

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...the mill.......................................................38 Inflexible......................................................................38 Political speeches...............................................................38 Happy death...................................................................38 Deficiency...................................................

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...two centuries, as many men of talent, civil and military, and of literary, political, and profes- sional eminence, as any house in Scotland, first ros... ...e Lord Rutherford, who was not acceptable to them either on account of his political prin- ciples or his want of fortune. The young couple broke a pie... ...nter is coming in an hour to put up the—the emblem; and truly, with all my philosophy, and your consolatory encouragement to boot, I would rather wish... ...cient than that of Lord Ravenswood, and which had only risen to wealth and political importance dur- ing the great civil wars. He himself had been bre... ... to crush an enemy, and who decisions were founded on family connexions or political relations, could not be supposed inaccessible to direct personal ... ...LUCY ACTED as her father’s guide, for he was too much en- grossed with his political labours, or with society, to be per- fectly acquainted with his o... ...it will not,” said Bucklaw; “his heart is all steeled over with reason and philosophy, things that you, Craigie, know nothing about more than myself, ...

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...e a dupe of me, even as he was seeking to make a dupe of himself, wresting philosophy to the needs of his own sorrow. But in the light of this new fac... ...s a contribution to the theory of life. So with the more icy parts of this philosophy of Thoreau’s. He was affecting the Spartan- ism he had not; and ... ... beyond, for which he had found or sought no formula, on which perhaps his philosophy even looked askance, is wanting in my study, as it was wanting i... ... in romance, that has since renewed and vivified history. For art precedes philosophy and even science. People must have noticed things and interested... ...s which arose from his sympathy with the great French Revolution. His only political feeling had been hith- erto a sentimental Jacobitism, not more or... ...domontade, but filled with living indignation, to de- clare his right to a political opinion, and his willingness to shed his blood for the political ... ... and between friends of the same sex, but in the field of the less intense political sympathies; and his ideal man must not only be a generous friend ... ...should prevail.” For his part, he would not “for an instant recognise that political organisation for his government which is the slave’s government a... ... thus did it come twice, though in a subaltern attitude, into the field of political history. NOTE. – For many facts in the above essay, among which I...

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...ffered in a manner unex pected.* One of the pieces in our newspaper on some political point, which I have now forgotten, gave offense to the Assembly... ...ving 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’d to wa... ...d produce one or more queries on any point of Morals, Poli tics, or Natural Philosophy, to be discuss’d by the company; and once in three months prod... ... much originality as if you had been conducting discus sions in politics or philosophy; and what more worthy of experiments and system (its importanc... ... found useful, and flour ishes to this day; and I do not remember any of my political manoeuvres, the success of which gave me at the time more The A... ...ation of my improvements and discov eries in the electric branch of natural philosophy. In 1754, war with France being again apprehended, a con gres... ...merica. My plan, with my reasons in sup port of it, is to be found among my political papers that are printed. Being the winter following in Boston, ... ...ted at Paris. The publication offended the Abbe Nollet, preceptor in Natural Philosophy to the royal family, and an able experimenter, who had form’d ... ... old friend Jas. Ralph was still alive; that he was esteem’d one of the best political writers in England; had been employ’d in the dispute between Pr...

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... a bare name be thus influential on the minds and affections of men, and a political aggregation blind them to the nature of facts? The story of the A... ...ent; and soon after the time of which I write, he made a showy speech at a political dinner, was cried up to heaven next day in the Courant, and the d... ...er by words, but by the instancing of whole biographies, epics, systems of philosophy, and epochs of history, in bulk. That which is understood excels... ...oment he transmigrates, dons the required character, and with moon- struck philosophy justifies the act in question. I can fancy nothing to compare wi... ...men than increase of knowl- edge or clarity of thought. The drama, not the philosophy, of life is the sphere of their intellectual activity. Even when...

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...ll Principe (The Prince) is a political treatise by the Florentine writer Niccolò Machiavelli, originally called “De Principatibus” (About Principalities). It was written around 1513, but not published until 1532, five years after Machiavelli’s death. The...

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Philosophy

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...h the names of Gods The attributes of Nature and of Man; A sort of popular philosophy. CYPRIAN: CYPRIAN: CYPRIAN: CYPRIAN: CYPRIAN: This reply will no... ...and thunder-smoke 79 Shelley Strangles the air, and fire eclipses Heaven. Philosophy, thou canst not even Compel their causes underneath thy yoke: Fr... ...s and causes. These Newton calls the phenomena of things; but the pride of philosophy is unwill- ing to admit its ignorance of their causes. From the ... ... of gravita- tion; but surely it is more consistent with the good faith of philosophy to admit a deduction from facts than an hypoth- esis incapable o... ...t certain poisons. The change which would be produced by simpler habits on political economy is sufficiently remarkable. The monopolizing eater of ani... ...al habits would produce gentler manners, and the excessive complication of political relations would be so far simplified that every indi- vidual migh... ...on of his solid happiness? Certainly, if this advantage (the object of all political speculation) be in any degree attainable, it is attainable only b... ... point of liter- ary composition; and that, in all that concerns moral and political speculation, as well as in the subtler discriminations of metaphy... ...e, it is still more crude and immature. I am a devoted enemy to religious, political, and domestic oppression; and I regret this publication, not so m...

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... xiii PREFACE Steven James Bartlett Senior Research Professor of Philosophy, Oregon State University and Visiting Scholar in Psychology & ... ...us in his library. He has taken heart, at last, and is pouring out words, political invective. I sit, amazed. Even his dead eyes have gathered light...

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... creating a scandal, and so they can easily circulate without religious or political censure attacking them, as instead happens later on with Socrat...

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...cessful, but he is not equal to Thucydides. The Menexenus, though not without real Hellenic interest, falls very far short of the rugged grandeur and political insight of the great historian. The fiction of the speech having been invented by Aspasia is well sustained, and is in the manner of Plato, notwithstanding the anachronism which puts into her mouth an allusion to th...

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...hout real Hellenic interest, falls very far short of the rugged grandeur and political insight of the great historian. The fiction of the speech havin... ...f me, and then at some future time I will repeat to you many other excellent political speeches of hers. MENEXENUS: Fear not, only let me hear them, a... ...who aspired to imitate his master. Not that on grounds either of language or philosophy we should lightly reject them. Some difference of style, or in... ...r above fifty years, in an age of great intellectual activity, as well as of political and literary transition? Certainly not Plato, whose earlier wri... ...g to allow that a considerable change and growth may have taken place in his philosophy (see above). That twentieth debatable portion scarcely in any ...

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...ords and things these were prob- lems not easy of solution in the infancy of philosophy. They presented the same kind of difficulty to the half-educat... ...and made ready for use. T o us the fallacies which arise in the pre-Socratic philosophy are trivial and obsolete be- cause we are no longer liable to ... ...ts at the present time, and based chiefly on the methods of Modern Inductive philosophy. Such a science might have two legitimate fields: first, the r... ...ad arrived at the conclusion that Cleinias must be- come a philosopher. And philosophy is the possession of knowledge; and knowledge must be of a kin... ...to have all the advantages and none of the drawbacks both of politics and of philosophy. They do not understand the principles of combination, and hen... ...tes? SOCRATES: I will tell you; the kingly art was identified by us with the political. CRITO: Well, and what came of that? SOCRATES: T o this royal o... ..., freedom, tranquillity, were nei- ther good nor evil in themselves; but the political science ought to make us wise, and impart knowledge to us, if t... ...tural; for they have a certain amount of philosophy, and a certain amount of political wisdom; there is reason in what they say, for they argue that t... ... end are evil is the participant better than either . Now, if philosophy and political action are both good, but tend to different ends, and they part...

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...ich might inspire poets or philosophers but have little direct effect upon political institutions. Plato’s Re- public is obviously impracticable, for ... ...d the fruits of that study are seen in the continual reference to concrete political experience, which makes the Politics in some respects a critical ... ...stensibly it is merely a continuation of the Ethics, but it comes to treat political questions from a purely political standpoint. This combination of... ...eks the constitution was not merely as it is so often with us, a matter of political machinery. It was regarded as a way of life. Further, the constit... ... him a state doctor. It is one of the most marked characteristics of Greek political theory that Plato and Aristotle think of the statesman as one who... ...d by A. Bain and G. C. Robertson, 1872, 1880; E. W allace, Outlines of the Philosophy of Aristotle, 1875, 1880; A. Grant (Ancient Classics for English... ...ward for this business, and apply themselves either to pub- lic affairs or philosophy: the knowledge of procuring what is necessary for a family is di... ...rsally succeed), when they reviled him for his poverty, as if the study of philosophy was useless: for they say that he, perceiving by his skill in as... ...and thirdly, let those who wish for pleasure in itself seek for it only in philosophy, all others want the assistance of men. Since then men are guilt...

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..., and is elsewhere spo ken of, if he be the same person, as the author of a philosophy of names, by whose ‘prancing steeds’ Socrates in the Cratylus ... ...ung friends. And of this our mother the state is to be the judge. Of all our political men he is the only one who seems to me to begin in the right wa...

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..., a being, a phenomenon, a status ... understandable in a universal language. And further, using mathematics and literature, he got to the Paradoxist Philosophy with the thesis that "Nothing is noncontradictorial" ....

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.................................... 3 Biography Smarandache's wrong life........................ 4 As a mathematician............................ 6 Political reason to leave his native country............. 10 Smarandache Function......................... 20 Mathematical poems........................... 22 What is the paradoxism?........................ 23 Funny stori...

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Excerpt: A Theologico-Political Treatise: Part Four -- Chapters XVI to XX by Baruch Spinoza, translated by R.H.M. Elwes.

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...Political Treatise Part 4 – Chapters XVI to XX Baruch Spinoza A Theologico-Political Treatise Part 4 – Chapters XVI to XX TRANSLATED BY R. H. M. ELWES... ... ELWES A PENN S TAT E ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION A Theologico-Political Treatise: Part Four – Chapters XVI to XX by Baruch Spinoza, trans... ...nt or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. A Theologico-Political Treatise: Part Four – Chapters XVI to XX by Baruch Spinoza, trans... ...ate University is an equal opportunity university. 3 Spinoza A Theologico-Political Treatise Part IV of IV – Chapters XVI to XX by Baruch Spinoza CHA... ... THE RIGHTS OF THE SOVEREIGN POWER. Hitherto our care has been to separate philosophy from theol- ogy, and to show the freedom of thought which such s... ...ur to preserve itself as it is, without regard to anything 4 A Theologico-Political Treatise – Part Four but itself ; therefore this sovereign law an... ...lying the dogmas of reli- gion to such an extent and so blending them with philosophy that their chief interpreter was bound to be a skilled philoso- ... ...efuse to allow religious dogmas to be unduly multiplied or confounded with philosophy. 54 A Theologico-Political Treatise – Part Four CHAPTER XX – TH...

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Excerpt: A Theologico-Political Treatise: Part Two -- Chapters Six through Ten by Baruch Spinoza, translated by R.H.M. Elwes.

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...o-Political Treatise Part 2 – Chapters VI to X Baruch Spinoza A Theologico-Political Treatise Part 2 – Chapters VI to X TRANSLATED BY R. H. M. ELWES A... ... ELWES A PENN S TAT E ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION A Theologico-Political Treatise: Part Two – Chapters Six through Ten by Baruch Spinoza, ... ...nt or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. A Theologico-Political Treatise: Part Two – Chapters Six through Ten by Baruch Spinoza, ... ...ate University is an equal opportunity university. 3 Spinoza A THEOLOGICO-POLITICAL TREATISE Part 2 – Chapters VI to X by Baruch Spinoza TABLE OF CON... ... and made to agree. That there are many doubtful readings. 4 A Theologico-Political Treatise: Part Two That the existing marginal notes are often suc... ... teach them that God cares equally for all, for this can be taught only by philosophy: the Jews, and all who took their knowledge of God’s providence ... ...ompare on this point the prologomena to book, “Prin- ciples of Descartes’s philosophy set forth geometrically.” CHAPTER VII Endnote 7. (1) “It is impo...

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...leads to it. I sometimes direct the traveler thither. If you would go to the political world, follow the great road— follow that market man, keep his ... ...brighter, I trust that these facts are symbolical of the height to which the philosophy and poetry and religion of her in habitants may one day soar.... ...ose and Tr a y , the names of dogs. Methinks it would be some advantage to philosophy if men were named merely in the gross, as they are known. It w... ...ry that there are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamed of in our philosophy. It is the lighting up of the mist by the sun. Man cannot kno... ...ho loses no moment of the pass ing life in remembering the past. Unless our philosophy hears the cock crow in every barnyard within our horizon, it i... ...e grow ing rusty and antique in our employments and habits of thoughts. His philosophy comes down to a more recent time than ours. There is something...

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...ering wars, campaigns, and battles, now reflected the restless movement by political and diplomatic combinations, laws, and treaties. The historians c... ...after seriously and minutely examining various religious, philosophic, and political doctrines as causes of events, as soon as they have to describe a... ...imes—make war, commit murder, and so on? With the present complex forms of political and social life in Europe can any event that is not prescribed, d... ...ned? Is there any collective action which cannot find its justification in political unity, in patriotism, in the balance of power, or in civilization... ...will and inevitability does not exist as it does for theology, ethics, and philosophy. History surveys a presentation of man’s life in which the union... ...om- bined and what constitutes the essence of these two concep- tions, the philosophy of history can and should follow a path contrary to that taken b... ...ntinues to be studied side by side with the laws of statistics, geography, political economy, comparative philology, and geology, which directly contr... ...n the old views and the new was long and stubbornly fought out in physical philosophy. Theology stood on guard for the old views and accused the new o... ...r destruction. To the men who fought against the rising truths of physical philosophy, it seemed that if they admitted that truth it would destroy fai...