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...ie se sim ţea de la balcon, m ă usturau ochii... 22 Bâlciul indian 07 septembrie 1997 Am mers la Window Rock (Arizona). Bâlci anu... ...an 07 septembrie 1997 Am mers la Window Rock (Arizona). Bâlci anual indian. Tribul Navajo. Parchez pe o margine de şan ţ (altfel, în ăuntru ar... ...g eu într-o lun ă! 23 M ăsc ărici care danseaz ă pe doi ponei. Muzica indian ă seam ăn ă cu strig ătele coyote-ului în pustiu, sub ţiri, implorâ... ...). Cowboy-i î şi dau autografe pe borurile p ăl ăriilor. Cump ăr mâncare indian ă: Tomali = un fel de m ălai, umplut cu niscaiva carne şi învelit î... ... – acestea au c ăutare la turi şti (vreau s ă-mi cump ăr şi eu o cravat ă indian ă – e tare şic!). I-am cunoscut la cinema pe Laura şi Dennis, o fa... ...după relat ările lui John E. Chappell jr. r ăposatul director al National Philosophy Alliance, confesate de un fost doctorand despre conduc ătorul s...

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...PARADOXISM is an avant-garde movement in literature, art, philosophy, science, based on excessive used of antitheses, parables, odds, paradoxes in creations. It was set up and led by the writer Florentin Smarandache since 1980’s who said: “The goal is to enlargement of theartisti sh...

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...nition: PARADOXISM is an avant-garde movement in literature, art, philosophy, science, based on excessive used of antitheses, parables, odd... ...y. I started from politic, social, and immediately got to literature, art, philosophy, even science. Through experiments one brings new literary, ar... ...ible too!”), F. Smarandache initiated “paradoxism” in literature, art, and philosophy in the 1980s. Its main thesis is: “The Sense has a non-sense, a... ...ible to fix it broken. Champagne yes, philosophic no. And now hear this Indian tale, more than 25 years old joke, that ends in a … mathematical f... ... … mathematical formula! Once upon a time, somewhere in North America, an Indian chief and his squaw had a son. Being the first child, it was born ... ...on the hide of a hippopotamus. You can well imagine the great voyage of the Indian chief, by pony, by canoe, walking and so on to Africa whence he re... ...s elements” (Titu Popescu). Readers, attempt to bring in literature, art, philosophy, even science assertions against the common belief, against th... ...inition In 1980’s a new movement of avant-garde arised in literature, art, philosophy, and science. This is based on an excessive use of antinomies,... ...black for the night, somehow naive, of Navajo, Zuni, Apache, Hopi and Pima Indian tribes), and Mexico, between 1988-2000, in a paradoxist way: - p...

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...thern tip of Indonesia triggered a killer tidal wave that tore across the Indian Ocean, causing death and devastation in Indonesia and Asia. The des... ...tions, industry associations, and universities with his inspiring "do it" philosophy. His fame is grounded in quality, substance, and a positive att...

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...F THE SACRED BOOKS OF THE EAST COMPILED BY M . WINTERNITZ PROFESSOR OF INDIAN PHILOLOGY AND OF ETHNOLOGY IN THE GERMAN UNIVERSITY OF PRAGUE WITH... ...a profound influence on the civilization of the continent of Asia. Of the Indian religions the Vedic-Brah­ manic system here claims twenty-one volume... ...as been most successfully accom­ plished by the compiler, now Professor of Indian Philology and of Ethnology in the German University of Prague. The... ...ion of the subject under various heads. Thus, in the article on Agni, the Indian god of fire, the material relating to that deity is arranged under ... ...(h) Magic, Rites, and Theology, vols. 12, 26, 29, 30, 41, 42, 43, 44. (c) Philosophy, vols. 1, 8, 15, 34, 38, 48. (d) Laws, vols. 2, 7, 14,25,33. I...

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...ing, preparing for a time yet to come. In 1958 I met Maria, a lovely West Indian lady who became my first full-time girlfriend. There had been other... ...I learned that service to others would bring the best to my own life. My philosophy evolved into one of production, promotion and service. I was se... ...hom were in sync with either the rhythm of their excited hearts, the West Indian Steel Drum Band, the roving Dixieland Jazz En­ semble, or the moveme... ... discover it to be a well of good fortune in our lives. My experience and philosophy is that everything works out to enhance our lives, even if the ... ...s Spunkrneyer, and their children. The owners had asked me to present my philosophy and experiences at an annual banquet they held for Otis Spunkrn... ...a positive mental attitude. A positive mental attitude is the basis of my philosophy of life. Positive people have positive effects on the world aro...

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... more narrowly thy terms, And say, who level’d at this scope thy bow.” “Philosophy,” said I, ‘’hath arguments, And this place hath authority enou... ...r, To whom more guilt and shame are justly due. Each the known track of sage philosophy Deserts, and has a byway of his own: So much the restless eage... ...ht shrouded itself Within its tabernacle, and left dark The Spaniard and the Indian, with the Jew. Such fables Florence in her pulpit hears, Bandied a...

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...ache himself finds out - in his play Antique Tragedy - paradoxes in the Greek philosophy, without fear or other resentments. The debate among the thr... ...m the affiliation to logic or aesthetics of this notion -”an old structure in philosophy and a matter of study in logic”(Titu Popescu), Smarandache ... ...beauty behalf, that could be framed within the general-positive principles of philosophy. The absolute reached by Smarandache belongs to the postmode... ...s limit, transforming the literature in something else: informatics, graphics, philosophy etc.(blank pages, signs, drawings etc.). There are signifi... ...s and terms into method, sending them afterwards towards other fields :logic, philosophy, semantics, puns etc. 19 As if wanting to continue Al. C... ...lophiles. The informative insertions appear more rare (“They’ve butchered the Indians. They have no school in their language. They’ve forced them to...

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...them. The Christian ascetics do not agree with this theory but I prefer Indian wisdom and the wisdom of Homer when dealing with this subject. The...

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

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...ssive, coercive, or bureaucratic." (Honderich, Ted, ed. - The Oxford Companion to Philosophy - Oxford University Press, New York, 1995 - p. 31) A... ...ed: Natural Selection IS the vital power itself. Modern Physics is converging with Philosophy (possibly with the philosophical side of Religion as ... ...ors and, lately, by (neuronal) network metaphors. Metaphors are not confined to the philosophy of neurology. Architects and mathematicians, for inst... ... Texas, the Calusa in current day Florida, the Caddo and Iroquois confederacies of Indians in North America, the Cree in Canada, the Witoto, native... ...ck to the future", communism was surely "forward to the past". Competition A. THE PHILOSOPHY OF COMPETITION The aims of competition (anti-trust) l... ...nes Decrees. But ethnic cleansing can be economic (ask the Chinese in Asia and the Indians in Africa). It can be physical (Croatia, Kosovo). It has... ...hich reflects gender role orientation. Joanne Meyerowitz, a professor of history at Indiana University and the editor of The Journal of American Hi... ...gh most of them are. The "noble savage" and the "wild savage" are both stereotypes. Indians in movies, note Ralph and Natasha Friar in their work ti... ...ndians in movies, note Ralph and Natasha Friar in their work titled "The Only Good Indian - The Hollywood Gospel" (1972) are overwhelmingly drunken...

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...s celestial Goodness; and this knot Perplex’d unravel.” He thus made reply: “Philosophy, to an attentive ear, Clearly points out, not in one part alon... ...s flakes of snow On Alpine summit, when the wind is hush’d. As in the torrid Indian clime, the son Of Ammon saw upon his warrior band Descending, soli... ... v. 62. Guido thy son Had in contempt.]Guido Cavalcanti, being more given to philosophy than poetry, was perhaps no great admirer of Virgil. Some poet... ...akes of fire.] Compare Tasso. G. L. c. x. st. 61. v. 28. As, in the torrid Indian clime.] Landino refers to Albertus Magnus for the circumstance her... ...o of Sienna, who is said to have been a fellow student of Dante’s in natural philosophy. CANTO XXX. v. 4. Athamas.] From Ovid, Metam. 1. iv. ... ...es. Refulgent gold, and silver thrice refin’d, And scarlet grain and ceruse, Indian wood Of lucid dye serene, fresh emeralds But newly broken, by the ... ... fire: nor I alone, but these All for thine answer do more thirst, than doth Indian or Aethiop for the cooling stream. Tell us, how is it that thou ma... ...re as more they rose, Were such, as ‘midst their forest wilds for height The Indians might have gaz’d at. “Blessed thou! Gryphon, whose beak hath neve... ...nd dancing. But he was luxurious and ambitious. Void of religion, and in his philosophy an Epicurean. See G. Villani l. vi. c. xlvii. and Mr. Matthias...

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...s celestial Goodness; and this knot Perplex’d unravel.” He thus made reply: “Philosophy, to an attentive ear, Clearly points out, not in one part alon... ...s flakes of snow On Alpine summit, when the wind is hush’d. As in the torrid Indian clime, the son Of Ammon saw upon his warrior band Descending, soli... ... v. 62. Guido thy son Had in contempt.]Guido Cavalcanti, being more given to philosophy than poetry, was perhaps no great admirer of Virgil. Some poet... ...akes of fire.] Compare Tasso. G. L. c. x. st. 61. v. 28. As, in the torrid Indian clime.] Landino refers to Albertus Magnus for the circumstance her... ...o of Sienna, who is said to have been a fellow student of Dante’s in natural philosophy. CANTO XXX. v. 4. Athamas.] From Ovid, Metam. 1. iv. ...

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...tation of man. We are told that within three miles of the center of the East Indian city of Singapore, some of the inhabitants are annually carried of... ...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.... ... counted the rising cit ies, gazed on the fresh ruins of Nauvoo, beheld the Indians moving west across the stream, and, as before I had looked up the... ... koodoo and other antelopes raw, as a matter of course. Some of our northern Indians eat raw the marrow of the Arctic reindeer, as well as various oth... ... proportions unknown everywhere else.” I think that the farmer displaces the Indian even because he redeems the meadow, and so makes himself stronger ... ... begrimed with the dust of many a hard fought field. The very winds blew the Indian’s cornfield into the meadow, and pointed out the way which he had ... ...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...

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...divided empire only with Spain. She had acquired undisputed control over the Indian tribes still tenanting the forests unexplored by the European man... ...aid, “This is mine,” a traitor to the human species. A wiser and more useful philosophy, however, directs us to consider man according to the nature i... ...ations whatsoever. But have they maturely considered the whole subject? The Indian right of possession itself stands, with regard to the greater part... ...harter from their sovereign. The spot on which they fixed had belonged to an Indian tribe, totally extirpated by that devouring pestilence which had s...

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...ittle as a poet on Miltonic lines. THE GENTLEMAN. I am myself a student of Indian dia- lects; and— THE NOTE TAKER [eagerly] Are you? Do you know Colo-... .... We’re supposed to be civilized and cultured—to know all about poetry and philosophy and art and science, and so on; but how many of us know even the... ...f art or science or anything else? What the devil do you imagine I know of philosophy? MRS. HIGGINS [warningly] Or of manners, Henry? THE PARLOR-MAID ... ...- ject] Well, I have come to live there with Henry. We work together at my Indian Dialects; and we think it more conve- nient— MRS. HIGGINS. Quite so.... ...ining or any work. Not like Science and Literature and Classical Music and Philosophy and Art. You find me cold, unfeeling, selfish, don’t you? Very w...

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... “Beneath low hills, in the broad interval Through which at will our Indian rivulet Winds mindful still of sannup and of squaw, Whose pipe... ...t appears to have been properly named Musketaquid, or Meadow River, by the Indians. For the most part, it creeps through broad meadows, adorned with s... ...lains and valleys of the substantial earth with the moccasoned tread of an Indian warrior, making haste from the high places of the earth to its ancie... ... Shad, and Alewives were formerly abundant here, and taken in weirs by the Indians, who taught this method to the whites, by whom they were used as fo... ...k there, you would go there again.” C HANNING. “The Indians tell us of a beautiful River lying far to the south, which they cal... ...heir floating there was a beautiful and successful ex periment in natural philosophy, and it served to ennoble in our eyes the art of navigation; for... .... The matutine intellect of the poet, keeping in ad vance of the glare of philosophy, always dwells in this au roral atmosphere. As we said before, ... ...nipiseogee, one of the head waters of this river. It cannot but affect our philosophy favorably to be re minded of these shoals of migratory fishes, ... ... aright, methinks they would never read anything but poems. No history nor philosophy can supply their place. The wisest definition of poetry the poet...

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...ermines, or rather indicates, his fate. Self emancipation even in the West Indian provinces of the fancy and imagina Walden 7 tion what Wilberforce... ... to human life that few, if any, whether from sav ageness, or poverty, or philosophy, ever attempt to do without it. To many creatures there is in th... ...ture, or commerce, or literature, or art. There are nowadays professors of philosophy, but not philosophers. Yet it is admirable to profess because it... ... I have Walden 17 not set my heart on that. Not long since, a strolling Indian went to sell baskets at the house of a well known lawyer in my neigh... ...he asked. “No, we do not want any,” was the reply. “What!” ex claimed the Indian as he went out the gate, “do you mean to starve us?” Having seen hi... ...mmer, it was formerly Walden 25 almost solely a covering at night. In the Indian ga zettes a wigwam was the symbol of a day’s march, and a row of th... ... first how slight a shelter is absolutely necessary. I have seen Penobscot Indians, in this town, living in tents of thin cotton cloth, while the snow... ...water. It was fit that I should live on rice, mainly, who love so well the philosophy of India. To meet the objections of some inveterate cavillers, I... ...g about the world in his own orbit, do ing it good, or rather, as a truer philosophy has dis covered, the world going about him getting good. When P...

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...he country. Education is not a thing apart from life—not a “system,” nor a philosophy; it is direct teaching how to live and how to work. To say that ... ...ent was being tried for the first time, by General Armstrong, of education Indians at Hampton. Few people then had any confidence in the ability of th... ...dians at Hampton. Few people then had any confidence in the ability of the Indians to receive education and to profit by it. General Armstrong was anx... ...tern states over one hundred wild and for the most part perfectly ignorant Indians, the greater proportion of whom were young men. The special work wh... ... which the General desired me to do was be a sort of “house father” to the Indian young men—that is, I was to live in the building with them and have ... ...g to Hampton, I took up my residence in a building with about seventy-five Indian youths. I was the only person in the building who was not a member o...

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...es. Refulgent gold, and silver thrice refin’d, And scarlet grain and ceruse, Indian wood Of lucid dye serene, fresh emeralds But newly broken, by the ... ... fire: nor I alone, but these All for thine answer do more thirst, than doth Indian or Aethiop for the cooling stream. Tell us, how is it that thou ma... ...re as more they rose, Were such, as ‘midst their forest wilds for height The Indians might have gaz’d at. “Blessed thou! Gryphon, whose beak hath neve... ...nd dancing. But he was luxurious and ambitious. Void of religion, and in his philosophy an Epicurean. See G. Villani l. vi. c. xlvii. and Mr. Matthias... ...tes Ignus habere solet. Palingenii Zodiacus Vitae, 1. xii. v. 26. A dame.] Philosophy. v. 49. Who mourn.] Matt. c. v. 4. v. 72. My soul.] Psalm... ...dered this an anticipation of a profound discovery of Galileo’s in natural philosophy, but it is in reality taken from a passage in Cicero “ de Sen... ...eater moderation” v. 39. Its tresses.] Daniel, c. iv. 10, &c. v. 41. The Indians.] Quos oceano proprior gerit India lucos. Virg. Georg. 1. ii. 1... ...roprior gerit India lucos. Virg. Georg. 1. ii. 122, Such as at this day to Indians known. Milton, P. L. b. ix. 1102. v. 51. When large floods of ra...

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... 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... ...cquiescence was by no means foreign to my present designs. W ould that the Indians also would believe me to be a god! (36) Wars are carried through by... ...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...