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... plode and flow according to Girondin Formula and pre- established rule of Philosophy? If so, for our Girondin friends it will be well. Meanwhile were... ...e; endless Necessity environing Freewill! The weapons of the Girondins are Political Philosophy, Respectability and Eloquence. Eloquence, or call it r... ... Necessity environing Freewill! The weapons of the Girondins are Political Philosophy, Respectability and Eloquence. Eloquence, or call it rheto- ric,... ...ck, wherein better or worse some ration of bread may be found. It is true, Political Economy, Girondin free-trade, and all law of supply and demand, a... ...life, and began and ended,—remains the most interesting of all Chapters in Political Economy: still to be written. All which things are they not clean... ... 130 The French Revolution - V olume Three quitting him? Principle, faith political or other, beyond a certain faith of mess-rooms, and honour of an ... ... the purport of it, though not consciously so. False hopes, of Fraternity, Political Millennium, and what not, we have always seen: but the unseen hea...

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...d suffering divine, Dwellest with equal fervour, in the calm Of thy serene philosophy, albeit Thy gentle nature is of joy alone, And loves the pipings... ...the one that went. Cold as a mountain in its star-pitched tent, Stood high Philosophy, less friend than foe: Whom self-caged Passion, from its prison-... ...eeves At pasture! thence thy songs, that winnow chaff From grain, bid sick Philosophy’s last leaves Whirl, if they have no response—they enforced T o ... ...Axe nigh on the occiput. 182 THE GARDEN OF EPICURUS That Garden of sedate Philosophy Once flourished, fenced from passion and mishap, A shining spot ... ...e for a goad, without aim. I champed the sensations that make Of a ruffled philosophy rags. For them was no meaning too blunt, Nor aspect too cutting ... ...rly, measured; refrain From the puffings of him of the bagpipe cheeks. Our political, even as the merchant main, A temperate gale requires For the shi...

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...he Virgin, won- derfully clothing herself in Mesmerean Cagliostric Occult- Philosophy, has inspired them to jot down instructions and predictions for ... ...rimacing, with plausible speech and brushed raiment; hollow within: Quacks Political; Quacks scientific, Academical; all with a fellow- feeling for ea... ... ferocity, with obscene greed. Earth- ward there is the Typhon of Anarchy, Political, Religious; sprawling hundred-headed, say with Twenty-five millio... ...stitution, Differential Calculus, Newspaper Chronique de Paris, Biography, Philosophy; and now sits here as two- years Senator: a notable Condorcet, w... ... of much that they should know: of them- selves, of what is around them. A Political Party that knows not when it is beaten, may become one of the fat... ...onstituent, in May last, but this is the reality: a Court for the trial of Political Offences; a Court which can- not want work. To this it was decree...

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...f the Sylphs, and extended it to five cantos. 29 ‘Sylph:’ the Rosicrucian philosophy was a strange off- shoot from Alchemy, and made up in equal prop... ...fear! See anger, zeal and fortitude supply; Even avarice, prudence; sloth, philosophy; Lust, through some certain strainers well refined, Is gentle lo... ...on of arts, ver. 166, and in the forms of society, ver. 176. V . Origin of political societies, ver. 196. Origin of mon- archy, ver. 207. Patriarchal ... ...re we dine; Not when a gilt buffet’s reflected pride T urns you from sound philosophy aside; Not when from plate to plate your eyeballs roll, And the ... ... beneath the pole! Wilt thou do nothing for a nobler end, Nothing, to make philosophy thy friend? To stop thy foolish views, thy long desires, And eas...

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...le affairs, that he could think of no hope for our country outside of a sudden and complete political subver- sion. Down must go Lords and Church and ... ... I should get on. How? They had no idea. Why? Because—because— well, look at America! To be politically blind is no distinction; we are all so, if you... ... politics, though it appears in many shapes, and that is the question of money; and but one political remedy, that the people should grow wiser and be... ... the ground of science to-morrow. From the mind of childhood there is more history and more philosophy to be fished up than from all the printed volum...

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...ll be firm,” the old man rejoined; “they’ll not be affected by the social and political changes I just referred to.” “You mean they won’t be abolished?... ...lse, as it were, had presumed to do. What she felt was that a territorial, a political, a social magnate had conceived the design of drawing her into ... ...r, no answer to the question. Another idea had come into his head. “Is it my political opinions? Do you think I go too far?” “I can’t object to your p... ...e of his dissipations than in earlier days. In the list of his resources his political reflections should not be omitted, for they were doubtless the a... ...tion of success. She took, it will be observed, not the sentimental, but the political, view of matrimony—a view which has always had much to recommen... ...r of age; if he had neither inno cence nor weakness, so he had no practical philosophy. His jaw showed the same voluntary cast as in earlier days; bu...

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...” “Who is it?” “It is Monsieur d’Artagnan.” “That Gascon!” cried Mazarin, with well acted surprise. “‘That Gascon’ has saved a queen and made Monsieur... ...n them. Poet as I am, I am inti- mate with Sarazin, who is devoted to the Prince de Conti, and with Monsieur de Bois-Robert, who, since the death of C... ...y. I have a jolly little circle of witty abbes and pretty women; everything goes on smoothly, so certainly, dear friend, I shall not meddle in politic... ... which indeed was white and handsome. “Y our eminence,” said the august visitor, “it was my first intention to speak of the matters that have brought ... ...m and whispered in his ear: “The fact is, we, that is, Monsieur du V allon and I, hesi- tated a little.” “And why?” D’Artagnan looked significantly to... ...the stone than try and make the wheel pass over it. Now, of two hundred and fifty-one members who com- posed the parliament, there were one hundred an...

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... event, should it really take place, as one which ought not to alter their political calculations. “If Richard returns,” said Fitzurse, “he returns to... ...present, while the apathy of his companion served, instead of patience and philosophy, to defend him against every thing save the inconvenience of the...

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...What is Philosophy? Is it the exclusive domain of those who dream in abstract? Or is it the manifestation of the struggle of those who practice in material? Does it originate in the minds of professors like a Ganges flowing out from ...

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...The Prince (Italian: Il Principe) is a political treatise by the Italian diplomat, historian and political theorist Niccolò Machiavelli. From correspondence a version appears to have been distributed in 1513, using a Latin title, De Principatibus (About Principali...

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...esbury, the author of the Characteristics, was the grandson of that famous political agitator, the Chan- cellor Shaftesbury, who passed his whole life... ...es were sup- plied by the necessities of the times, or by the instincts of political zeal. T wo channels especially lay open between the great central... ...ng importance of the gentry, and the consequent birth of a new interest in political questions, had begun to express itself at Oxford, and still more ... ...the 18 Biographical Essays king’s garrisons. Thirdly, even apart from the political as- pects of Warwickshire, this county happens to be the central ... ..., has always been acknowledged under the popular tendencies of our English political sys- tem. From the sort of lead, therefore, which John Shakspeare... ... pro- found ejaculation, gathering into one pathetic abstraction the total philosophy of life: “We are such stuff As dreams are made of; and our littl... ...o; he is monochromatic. So, and for reasons resting upon the same ultimate philosophy, were the mighty architects of 55 Thomas de Quincey the Greek t... ...n Man was but one link in a general course which he had projected of moral philosophy, here and there pursuing his themes into the fields of metaphysi... ...powers from angry themes, and converging them upon others of more catholic philosophy. To the last he continued to conceal vipers beneath his flowers;...

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...following treatise on Sextus Empiricus and Greek Scepticism has been prepared to supply a need much felt in the English language by students of Greek philosophy. For while other schools of Greek philosophy have been exhaustively and critically discussed by English scholars, there are few sources of information available to the student who wishes to make himself familiar wi...

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...ent times, especially, one may say, since the date of Herbart. There is much in the writings of Sextus that finds a parallel in the methods of modern philosophy. There is a common starting-point in the study of the power and limitations of human thought. There is a common desire to investigate the phenomena of sense-perception, and the genetic relations of man to the lower...

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...The Ninth Trope.—The Tenth Trope.—The five Tropes of Agrippa.—The two Tropes.—The Tropes of Aenesidemus against Aetiology.. 31 -- Aenesidemus And The Philosophy Of Heraclitus-Statement of the problem.—The theory of Pappenheim.—The theory of Brochard.—Zeller's theory.—The theory of Ritter and Saisset.—The theory of Hirzel and Natorp.—Critical examination of the subject.. 63...

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...RICUS AND GREEK SCEPTICISM A Thesis accepted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of Bern Switzerland, November 1897 BY ... ...red to supply a need much felt in the English language by students of Greek philosophy. For while other schools of Greek philosophy have been exhaus... ...r, Philosophie der Griechen, III. Auf., Leipzig, 1879—89. Lewes, History of Philosophy, Vol. I., London, 1866. Ueberweg, History of Philosophy, IV. ... ...1869. My grateful acknowledgments are due to Dr. Ludwig Stein, Professor of Philosophy in the University of Bern, for valuable assistance in relatio... ...Tropes of Aenesidemus against Aetiology. CHAPTER IV. AENESIDEMUS AND THE PHILOSOPHY OF HERACLITUS 63 Statement of the problem.—The t... ... relate to the customs of Libya, showing a minute knowledge in regard to the political and religious customs of this land that he displays in regard ... ...ce. This basis of action was itself a death-blow to all reform in social or political life. It was a selfish, negative way of seeking what was, after...

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...order to review them for the German journal “Zentralblatt fár Mathematik”. It was an inspired connection he made between literature/arts and science, philosophy....

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...Paradoxism is an avant-garde movement in literature, art, philosophy, science, based on excessive used of antitheses, antinomies, contradictions, parables, odds, paradoxes in creations....

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... by Charles T. Le: 3 0. Introduction: 9 1. Neutrosophy - a new branch of philosophy: 13 2. Neutrosophic Logic - a unifying field in logics: 87 3.... ...nter Florentin Smarandache, especially because the treated subject was of philosophy - revealing paradoxes - and logics. He had generalized the fu... ...osophic statistics” and thus opening new ways of research in four fields: philosophy, logics, set theory, and probability/statistics. It was known t... ...t was an inspired connection he made between literature/arts and science, philosophy. We started a long correspondence with questions and answers. ... ... lived in that society a double life: an official one - propagated by the political system, and another one real. In mass-media it was promulgated t... ... today it will be raining or not. Because any attempt to change the political power ends up in embarking another power, "the revolution is imp... ...account they transform the church into a business and the religion into a political propaganda. "The contradictiousness is a component of indiv... ...s-media partially does this. Social disease, created by mass media's political manipulation: Give citizens the impression/disillusion they are ... ...ine a country or group of people or class to remain neuter in a military, political, ideological, cultural, artistic, scientific, economical, etc. in...

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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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...l, by embarking his small capital of talent on the springtide of a furious political collision, brought back an ampler return for his little invest- m... ...owever, is right in a graver reflection which he makes upon the prevailing philosophy of Swift, viz., that ‘all his views were directed towards what w... ... decorous nation, and closely connected, upon principles of fidelity under political suffer- ing, with the Roman Catholics, to say little in his own d... ... mons, for seeking refuge in a literal dinner from the oppres- sion of his philosophy. This was, perhaps, in part a scoff of his opponents. Yet there ... ...f the public, not admitted to the secret—and equally exaggerated as to its political power by the government in the hush-money for its future suppres-... ...e read of his attempt to introduce the no- tion of negative greatness into Philosophy. Negative greatness! What strange bird may that be? Is it the or... ...rence is evidently to Kant’s essay upon the advantages of introducing into philosophy the algebraic idea of negative quantities. It is one of Kant’s g... ...t the ‘master of sentences’ had become long since, in competition with the political economist. Yet, be assured, reader, that all the ‘ologies’ hither... ...here there was an affinity to do, but no means of doing it. The last great political act of Lord Wellesley, was the smashing of the Peel ministry in 1...

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...ve its ideal or perfect state. Really, gentlemen, I beg pardon for so much philosophy at one time, and now let me apply it. When a murder is in the pa... ...ife at- tempted, rest assured there is nothing in him; and against Locke’s philosophy in particular, I think it an unanswerable objection (if we neede... ...hat if these Friezland hounds had been “game,” we should have no Cartesian philosophy; and how we could have done without that, considering the worlds... ...e said,— ”Dogs, you cannot cut my throat, for you carry Des Cartes and his philosophy,” and might safely have defied them to do their worst. A German ... ...rs is M. Michelet. All these writers are of a revolutionary cast; not in a political sense merely, but in all senses; mad, oftentimes, as March hares;... ... of England—works becoming every hour more indispensable to the inevitably-political man of this day— without perilous openings for assault. If I, for... ...y the abominable spectacle of a double Pope—so that no man, except through political bias, could even guess which was Heaven’s vicegerent, and which t... ...et occupation of a shepherdess, would be led continually to brood over the political condition of her country, by the tra- ditions of the past no less... ...nd-hearted creatures that would have pitied her profoundly as regarded all political charges, had their natural feelings warped by the belief that she...

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... which is probably the reason why the latter are mostly to be found in the Political Police, or acting as mere ciphers whose existence is a purely hop... ...er our roof, so that we could recline under an elm tree together, and talk philosophy, and delve to the very root of things!” “Yes, it would be a para... ...ends, owing to her ignorance of the art of managing them—but to the coming political revo- lution in France and the direction in which fashionable Cat... ...the most portentous frown. For his part, the Post- master went in more for philosophy, and diligently pe- rused such works as Young’s Night Thoughts, ... ...r opinion touch me also, seeing that I am his father? Also, I am busy with philosophy, and have no time for such things. Lastly, Moki Kifovitch is my ... ...hty work which was to con- sider Russia from every point of view: from the political, from the philosophical, and from the religious, as well as to re... ...ishnepokromov called to indulge in a free- and-easy symposium on politics, philosophy, literature, morals, and the state of financial affairs in Engla... ... with good man- agement, to make such an immensity of profit.” “And as for political economy,” continued Kostanzhoglo, without noticing him, and with ... ...t noticing him, and with his face charged with bil- ious sarcasm, “—as for political economy, it is a fine thing indeed. Just one fool sitting on anot...

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...III., he called to him his son, a young cook of great promise, and with tears in his eyes, he recommended him to preserve carefully the secret of the ... ...XIV . blushed, this time more strongly than before; then, stretching forth his hand to that of the king of En- gland, “My brother,” said he, “I am ash... ...desirous to be kindly received, too.” Mazarin, seeing the heightened color of the king, was confirmed in his first idea; that is to say, that love tho... ...e head of the king your father’s brother- in-law, and to contract an alliance with a parliament which they call yonder the Rump Parliament; it was unb... ...lish gentlemen? Would you think that they kept within the limits of their treaty of alliance?” Louis listened; it seemed so strange to him that Mazari... ...become a mathematician, but a philosopher.” “Monsieur, in my grocery business I use much printed paper, and that instructs me.” “Bravo! Y ou know then... ...l than iron, bronze, or stone, and that is, the brain of a lodging-house keeper who has grown rich in the trade, — he does not know me! Well, I should... ...he went out, laughing in the face of the future minister. “That man, now,” muttered he, “was about to grow quite friendly; it is a great pity I was ob...

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...sinuate that the old Greek Mythists had any notion of lecturing about the “Philosophy of Criticism”!—On the whole, we must leave those bound- less reg... ...ssacks and cannons; and does a great feat in keeping such a tract of Earth politically together; but he cannot yet speak. Something great in him, but ... ...ture of the Literary Man.” Fichte, in conformity with the Tran- scendental Philosophy, of which he was a distinguished teacher, declares first: That a... ...nay Ludlow, Hutchinson, Vane himself, are admitted to be a kind of Heroes; political Conscript Fathers, to whom in no small degree we owe what makes u... ...! It was Superstition, Fanaticism, disgraceful ignorance of Constitutional Philosophy to insist on the other thing!—Liberty to tax oneself? Not to pay...

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...ny. They spoke little to each other, and looked as if they might have been politically discon tented if they had had vitality enough. Once, we overhe... ...void us!’ We have never overheard at street corners such lunatic scraps of political and social discussion as among these dear countrymen of ours. The... ...by the whole assembly that this happy statement of our honourable friend’s political views ought, immediately, to have settled Tipkisson’s business an... ...nning, and look at the Houses of Parliament. Now, you know far more of the philosophy of Mind than our bore does, and are much better able to explain ...