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..., trans- portation, intercommunication, and emigration, countries like the United States are composed of a combination of different groups with differ... ...- portation, intercommunication, and emigration, countries like the United States are composed of a combination of different groups with different tra... ...stitutions change as history shows; but their change, the rise and fall of states, is the work of the “world-spirit.” Individuals, save the great “her... ...exercise of the me- chanical operations of society, another for those of a statesman, another for those of a scholar, and so on. The notion of “organi... ...wledge re- sults if the mind discriminates and combines things as they are united and divided in nature itself. But the im- portant thing for educatio... ...t (the evidences of its connections with other things) with the act. It is customary to frown upon such aimless ran- 83 John Dewey dom activity, trea... ...s such isolation of an act from a purpose which makes it mechanical. It is customary for teachers to urge children to read with expression, so as to b... ...tion are routine and capricious behavior. The former accepts what has been customary as a full measure of possibility and omits to take into account t... ... pioneer movement westward, of immigration, etc., should be a study of the United States as it is to-day: of the country we now live in. Studying it i...

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...njury. For the same reason, we may leave out of consideration those backward states of society in which the race itself may be considered as in its no... ...ion of experience may be correct but unsuitable to him. Customs are made for customary circumstances, and customary characters: and his circumstances ... ...er—and that a high general average of energy is not desirable. In some early states of society , these forces might be, and were, too much ahead of th... ...and cir cumstances superior to mine? I do not mean that they choose what is customary , in preference to what suits their own inclination. It does no... ...ation. It does not occur to them to have any inclination, except for what is customary. Thus the mind itself is bowed to the yoke: even in what people... ...ulness of life about his own ex istence, and when there is more life in the units there is more in the mass which is composed of them. As much compre... ...ely realized—where both society and the government are most demo cratic—the United States—the feeling of the ma jority , to whom any appearance of a... ...lized—where both society and the government are most demo cratic—the United States—the feeling of the ma jority , to whom any appearance of a more s... ...nting intemperance the people of one English colony , and of nearly half the United States, have been interdicted by law from making any use whatever ...

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....” I shall not deny him the privi- lege he claims (p. 52), to state the question as he pleases, especially when he states it so as to leave nothing in... ... the man is not conscious of. For, I suppose nobody will make iden- tity of persons to consist in the soul’s being united to the very same numercial p... ...he cask, and manifestly derive their original from that union. If it always thinks, and so had ideas before it was united, or before it received any f... ...of them are simple and some complex. Though the qualities that affect our senses are, in the things themselves, so united and blended, that there is n... ...ex ones, yet it is nevertheless a putting several ideas together, though of the same kind. Thus, by adding several units together, we make the idea of... ... idea, without the mixture of any other;—as a dozen, or score; which are nothing but the ideas of so many distinct units added together, and these I c... ...nd is generally supposed annexed to it. 8. How men suppose that their ideas must correspond to things, and to the customary meanings of names. But th... ... society. For, not- withstanding these learned disputants, these all-know- ing doctors, it was to the unscholastic statesman that the governments of t... ...n search and abil- ity, can come to know? Much less have we distinct ideas of their different natures, conditions, states, powers, and sev- eral const...

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... express his devotion to his monarch except by cruelty. In the organism of states such men are necessary, as wolves are necessary in the organism of n... ...chia, and now he won’t have those splen- did provinces. Y et he might have united them to his empire and in a single reign would have extended Russia ... ...n a Ger- man theorist in whom all the characteristics of those others were united to such an extent. Pfuel was short and very thin but broad-boned, of... ...ver many people in the church; Natasha always stood be- side Belova in the customary place before an icon of the Blessed Virgin, let into the screen b... ... Lord.” “As one community, without distinction of class, without en- mity, united by brotherly love—let us pray!” thought Natasha. “For the peace that... ...ame numerical values as the Hebrew, in which the first nine letters denote units and the others tens, will have the following significance: a b c ... ...ring not only of nobles but also of the merchant-class—les etats generaux (States- General)—evoked in him a whole series of ideas he had long laid asi...

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...shall now be sureties that he has run away. Yet he would not die without the customary ceremonies of washing and burial. Shall he make a libation of t... ...ed, we suppose him to mean, that he was now restored to health, and made the customary offering to Asclepius in token of his recovery. 1. The doctrine... ...sts because arguments are apt to be deceivers. 2. In former ages there was a customary rather than a rea soned belief in the immortality of the soul.... ...can we form of the soul when separated from the body? Or how can the soul be united with the body and still be independent? Is the soul related to the... ...of men, and different men and women of the same 21 Plato nation, in various states or stages of cultivation; some more and some less developed, and a... ...ad of in us; away from the laws of nature, instead of in them. And we become united to him not by mystical absorption, but by partaking, whether con ... ...ion of ideas ‘under the form of eternity’ takes the place of past and future states of existence. His language may be com pared to that of some moder... ...ce more consider the matter in another light: When the soul and the body are united, then nature orders the soul to rule and govern, and the body to o... ... explain to me their comparative swiftness, and their returnings and various states, active and passive, and how all of them were for the best. For I ...

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...beyond the observable facts, are to be avoided with the utmost care. It is customary to divide human movements into three 32 Bertrand Russell classes... ...r the present we shall do well to dis- miss it from our thoughts. As James states, there is no difference, from the point of view of the outside obser... ...ort of phenomena that bear on our present question is as follows: A person states that his desires are so-and-so, and that it is these desires that in... ...ent of the essential char- acteristic of the phenomena. A person, we find, states that he desires a certain end A, and that he is acting with a view t... ... question of the nature of discomfort and pleasure. Since Kant it has been customary to recognize three great divisions of mental phenomena, which are... ..., yet it modifies the reaction of the child in the presence of fire. It is customary to assume that, in such cases, the past operates by modifying the... ...ly speaking, be stated by treat- ing such systems of particulars as causal units. The laws which psychology seeks cannot be so stated, since the parti... ... 85 The Analysis of Mind ter is composed of atoms or electrons or whatever units phys- ics may at the moment prefer. As against this latter supposi- t... ...ar parts of qualities sepa- rated from others, with which, though they are united in some object, yet it is possible they may really exist without the...

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.............................................................. 76 BOOK 1.IV . STATES-GENERAL ............................................................... ... with the whole pomp of astonished intoxicated France, will be opening the States- General. Dubarrydom and its D’Aiguillons are gone forever. There is... ...gth, one day, of proposing to convoke a ‘National Assembly.’ “You de- mand States-General?” asked Monseigneur with an air of mi- natory surprise.—”Yes... ...c Oath, of the One- 70 The French Revolution and-all sort, is sworn, with united throat;—an excellent new- idea, which, in these coming years, shall ... ...entation,’ that is to say, have as many members as the Noblesse and Clergy united? Shall the States-General, when once assembled, vote and deliberate,... ...the solid part of it, trans- acted; and the first bottle over. Suppose the customary loyal toasts drunk; the King’s health, the Queen’s with deafening... ...tuously lodged—’in the house of a Barber, to whose wife he did not pay the customary degree of respect;’ or even over at the Pa- vilion, in a chamber ... ...elf aiding from within: the railing gives way; Majesty and Legislative are united in place, unknown Destiny hovering over both. Rattle, and again ratt... ...you would say, once give it Customs, becomes War, with Laws of War; and is Customary and Moral enough; and red individuals carry the tools of it girt ...

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...or two hundred and twenty years. It is enough that she is reported to have united the stately tread of Andalusian women with the innocent voluptuousne... ...; and the French reporter of Catalina’s memoirs dwells upon the theme. She united, he says, the sweetness of the German lady with the energy of the Ar... ... for reclaiming them, or for chastising their revolt. Both conditions were united obviously in the person of Kien Long, the reigning Emperor of China,... ...of this paper have been translated by the Jesuit missionaries. The Emperor states the whole motives of his conduct and the chief incidents at great le... ...s ogy, when men talk of substances in different stages, or of transitional states, they do not mean that they have watched the same individual stratum... ...at they have watched the same individual stratum or phenomenon, exhibiting states removed from each other by depths of many thousand years; how could ... ...s, waited with patience for the crisis, and sometimes could not pursue his customary labors from agitation of mind. But no sooner was the patient’s de... ...would be apt to cause wakefulness; and the slightest interference with his customary hour of falling asleep, was in the highest degree unpleasant to h... ...d him; and not merely if they were pushed two or three inches out of their customary position, but even if they were laid a little awry; and as to lar...

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...answer you all at once?” said Prince Andrew. “Besides, in the actions of a states- man one has to distinguish between his acts as a private person, as... ... up in you, and that in spite of the distance separating us our hearts are united by indissoluble bonds, my heart rebels against fate and in spite of ... ...e conversation again turned on the war, on Bonaparte, and the generals and statesmen of the day. The old prince seemed convinced not only that all the... ... his soul. He firmly believed in the possibility of the brotherhood of men united in the aim of supporting one another in the path of virtue, and that... ...ful and youth- ful, in his soul. It vanished as soon as he returned to the customary conditions of his life, but he knew that this feeling which he di... ... pilgrims and Princess Mary’s helpless attempts to protect them were their customary long-established relations on the matter. “Mais, ma bonne amie,” ... ...om his leave, Rostov felt, for the first time, how close was the bond that united him to Denisov and and the whole regiment. On approaching it, Rostov... ...uced Prince Andrew, Speranski slowly turned his eyes to Bolkonski with his customary smile and looked at him in silence. “I am very glad to make your ... ...d Speranski’s famous laugh, and this ringing, high pitched laughter from a statesman made a strange im- pression on him. He entered the dining room. T...

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...ense that, in order to lose as little as possible, they have collected and united what originally were variations—the revisions, in short, of the orig... ...raw them to peace but by sharp and fierce wars. Chapter 1.XXXIII. How some statesmen of Picrochole, by hairbrained counsel, put him in extreme danger.... ...turned into his country, he called a parliament, where all the princes and states of his kingdom being assembled, he showed them the humanity which he... ...to know more, and to be of a deeper reach of understanding, than is either customary to the country wherein she liveth or to the sex whereof she is. W... ...all them sage or wise women. In confirmation of which opinion of mine, the customary style of my language alloweth them the denomination of presage wo... ... with vari- ous jectigation of his fingers and other gesticulations as yet customary amongst the speakers of that country, what sena- tors in her desc... ...nd binary, the first of the even numbers, as of a male and female knit and united together. In very deed it was the fashion of old in the city of Rome... ...aging of some formidable war, or the notable change and mutation of potent states and kingdoms; but, in conclusion, the world laugheth at the capricio... ...nd private ejaculations, he caused seventy-eight dozen of Westphalia hams, units of pots of cavi- are, tens of Bolonia sausages, hundreds of botargoes...

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...en planning to bring an action against him. The family , I repeat, was now united for the first time, and some of its members met for the first time i... ...e that contains the truth, and therefore cannot practically and morally be united to any other judgment even as a temporary compromise. She can enter ... ...venture to beg you most earnestly to lay aside your dissensions, and to be united in love and fam- ily harmony—with prayer to the Lord at our humble t... ...teenth century, and at that time, as you probably learnt at school, it was customary in poetry to bring down heavenly powers on earth. Not to speak of... ...v . Y ou have perhaps heard of him? A man of vast intellect, the mind of a statesman… he knows you, too… spoke of you in the highest terms…” Mitya bro... ...n’t help it, I am not God!” the doctor answered off- hand, though with the customary impressiveness. “Doctor… your Excellency… and will it be soon... ...le, Alyosha, talented, modest, like you, and he has al- most the mind of a statesman, he talks so charmingly, and I shall certainly , certainly try an... ...ple, officials, journalists, priests…. The subject is a complete enigma. A statesman con- fessed to me, indeed, that all his best ideas came to him wh... ...urchyard close to the church, Katerina Ivanovna had paid for it. After the customary rites the grave-diggers low- ered the coffin. Snegiryov with his ...