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...now where. It, most probably is not in the same world that we exist in; but in some other ‘cyber’ world, where everything gets encoded and stored. It may be noted that the codes that I am speaking of here is not the software on which the brain is working; but of something which is beyond the software used in the brain; so that even this software used in the brain is actual...

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...ey: Some dryly plain, without Invention’s Aid, Write dull Receits how Poems may be made: These leave the Sense, their Learning to display, And theme ... ..., Genius of his Age: Without all these at once before your Eyes, Cavil you may, but never Criticize. Be Homer’s Works your Study, and Delight, R... ...Rule. “An Essay on Criticism” – Pope 6 Thus Pegasus, a nearer way to take, May boldly deviate from the common Track. Great Wits sometimes may glori... ...mighty Names shall sound, And Worlds applaud that must not yet be found! Oh may some Spark of your Coelestial Fire The last, the meanest of your Son... ...That shunning Faults, one quiet Tenour keep; We cannot blame indeed—but we may sleep. In Wit, as Nature, what affects our Hearts Is nor th’ Exactne... ... recommend the Light, So modest Plainness sets off sprightly Wit: For Works may have more Wit than does ‘em good, As Bodies perish through Excess o... ...on Ages past , Enlights the present, and shall warm the last: (Tho’ each may feel Increases and Decays, And see now clearer and now darker Days... ..., let Truth and Candor shine: That not alone what to your Sense is due, All may allow; but seek your Friendship too. Be silent always when you doub... ...umble Praise, lamented Shade! receive, This Praise at least a grateful Muse may give! The Muse, whose early Voice you taught to Sing, Prescrib’d her ...

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... E E E E Alexander Pope was born in Lombard Street, London, on the 21st of May 1688—the year of the Revolution. His fa- ther was a linen-merchant, in ... ...e difficulties connected with tinkering such an exquis- ite production. We may allude here to the circumstances 11 The Poetical Works of Alexander Po... ...ch poisoned missiles and every variety of false- hood are still common. We may also here mention, that while the friendship of Pope and Addison lasted... ...n and God ever written—in his pocket, nearly ready for publication; and we may conceive the grim, sardonic smile with which he read it to his friends,... ...frequent occurrence of similar cases of baseness in literary life, that it may have been true. Nothing is more common than for those who have been mos... ...onable, indeed, that Bolingbroke exercised influence over Pope’s mind, and may have suggested some of the thoughts in the Essay; but it is not probabl... ...r had long been a favourite of Pope’s ire, and had as often retorted 1 We may mention that Roscoe and Dr Croly (in his admi- rable Life of Pope, pref... ...nt drams. He was assailed at last by dropsy and asthma; and on the 30th of May 1744, he breathed his last, fifty-six years of age. He had long, he sai... ...ity in his mouth, died the brilliant Alexander Pope. Who is ready to say, “May my last end be like his”? His favourite Martha Blount behaved, accordin...

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... looked at himself; but this unexpected success clinched the matter. IV IT MAY WELL BE UNDERSTOOD that Tyeglev clutched at this reputation. It gave hi... ...t was not owing to this reputation that I made friends with Tyeglev and, I may say, grew fond of him. I liked him in the first place because I was rat... ...at the habit of high-flown lan- guage and falsity of intonation and manner may become so 17 Turgenev ingrained in a man that he is incapable of shaki... ... Total 19! Total 19! 29 Turgenev Napoleon died on May Ilya Tyeglev died on 5th, 1825. April... ... —— Total 1835 T otal 1862 * May—the 5th month + July—the 7th month of the year. ... ... they said, soon after began to pine away and look depressed. However that may have been, Naum began to be frequently seen in Akim’s yard. At first he... ... sell it,” Kirillovna went on, “since a pur- chaser has luckily turned up? May I ask, madam, how much he offers you?” “More than two thousand roubles,... ...ly repeated to Lizaveta Prohorovna her conversation with Akim ... the same may be said of Avdotya. Naum had not turned her out, though she had told Ak... ...d Akim. “Well, I know I shall regret it,” said Naum, “but there, come what may! Give me your hands.” Akim turned his back to him; Naum began untying h...

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...d Souls Sage. However considerable the influences of Cervantes and Dickens may have been—the first in the matter of structure, the other in background... ...” This is also the opinion held by Prince Kropotkin*, who says: “Chichikov may buy dead souls, or railway shares, or he may collect funds for some cha... ...835 he produced a new series of stories, including his famous Cloak, which may be regarded as the legitimate beginning of the Russian novel. Gogol kne... ...women, who played an equally minor role in his life and in his books. This may be partly because his personal appearance was not prepossessing. He is ... ...eyes or has heard of from others, and to proceed to annotate, in so far as may tally with his own experience or otherwise, what is set forth in the bo... ...tands pictured to his memory, and, lastly, to send me the jottings as they may issue from his pen, and to continue doing so until he has cov- ered the... ...mblance between one such class and an- other, and whether, at times, there may not be repeated in a higher sphere what is done in a lower, and likewis... ...wer, and likewise to note any additional fact in the same connection which may occur to him (that is to say, any fact pertaining to the higher ranks o... ...rm or to disprove his conclusions), and, lastly, to record that fact as it may have occurred within his own experience, while giving full details of p...

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...rative. When the Greek names are new to him, the corresponding Latin names may be more familiar. Greek Latin —— —— Zeu... ...rers of the host; “Ye sons of Atreus and all ye well greaved Achaians, now may the gods that dwell in the mansions of Olympus grant you to lay waste t... ...r bear it away against my will. Yea, go to now, make trial, that all these may see; forthwith thy dark blood shall gush about my spear.” Now when the ... ...ntered into they heart? Speak it forth, hide it not in thy mind, that both may know it.” Then with heavy moan Achilles fleet of foot spake to her: “Th... ...mong their ships’ sterns about the bay, given over to slaughter; that they may make trial of their king, and that even Atreides, wide ruling Agamemnon... ...y make trial of their king, and that even Atreides, wide ruling Agamemnon, may 16 The Iliad of Homer perceive his blindness, in that he honoured not ... ...he thunder, [perhaps rather, “hurler of the thunderbolt.”] if perchance he may hearken to me. But tarry thou now amid thy fleet faring ships, and cont... ... thereto; or else deny me, seeing there is naught for thee to fear; that I may know full well how I among all gods am least in honour.” Then Zeus the ... ...m call to arms the flowing haired Achaians with all speed, for that now he may take the wide wayed city of the T rojans. For the immortals that dwell ...

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... win more. Is he the only man that hath set his life against a stake which may be not worth the winning? Another risks his life (and his honor, too, s... ...the victory was purchased at a cost which no nation, greedy of glory as it may be, would willingly pay for any triumph. The gallantry of the French wa... ...battles, and got a wound in the groin, which laid him on his back; and you may be sure he consoled himself by abusing the Com- mander-in-Chief, as he ... ... begin; and the arrival of the Chevalier de St. George was announced about May. “It’s the King’s third campaign, and it’s mine,” Frank liked saying. H... ....S.,” the young gentleman wrote: “Clotilda is older than me, which perhaps may be objected to her: but I am so old a raik that the age makes no differ... ...sin Rachel,” cries the Dowager, “I have sent for you, as the doctors say I may go off any day in this dysentery; and to ease my conscience of a great ... ...g in a schedule of his debts to his friends, never puts all down, and, you may be sure, the rogue keeps back some immense swingeing bill, that he does... ... Grace is not in favor, dares to say this of him; and he says this that it may get to her Majesty’s ear, and to coax and wheedle Mrs. Masham. They say... ...value of the thing I would have, and know the price I would pay for it. It may be worthless to you, but ’tis all my life to me. Had Esmond possessed t...

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...ding by skipping over these passages. Those who understand Greek, however, may gain a deeper insight to the original meaning and distinctions expresse... ... of language alone, and that either in prose or verse—which, verse, again, may either combine different metres or consist of but one kind—but this has... ...- tinct kind in imitating objects that are thus distinct. Such diversities may be found even in dancing,: flute-playing, and lyre-playing. So again in... ... they are. The same thing holds good of Dithyrambs and Nomes; here too one may portray different types, as Timotheus and Philoxenus differed in rep- r... ...here is still a third difference—the manner in which each of these objects may be imitated. For the medium being the same, and the objects the same, t... ...mitated. For the medium being the same, and the objects the same, the poet may imitate by narration— in which case he can either take another personal... ...her personality as Homer does, or speak in his own person, unchanged—or he may present all his characters as living and moving before us. These, then,... ...lpha nu}, and the Athenian, {pi rho al- pha tau tau epsilon iota nu}. This may suffice as to the number and nature of the various modes of imitation. ... ...relation also to the audience,—this raises another question. Be that as it may , T ragedy—as also Comedy —was at first mere improvi- sation. The one o...

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...f Johnson’s mind and of his time which Boswell observed. Loyal Johnsonians may look upon such a book with a measure of scorn. I could not have made it... ...diwork, and cause it to radiate a kind of genial warmth. This geniality it may be which has attracted so many readers to the book. They find themselve... ...’s brilliant refractions. One quality only shall I dwell upon, though that may be the sum of all the rest. Johnson had a supreme capacity for human re... ...nter into all other forms of literature, and as purely creative forms they may rank superior to biography; but in each case it will be found that thei... ... of life are the same in any age, however the adventi- tious circumstances may change. The beginning and the end are the same, the average length the ... ... had to say about it. Let me know a great variety of such instances that I may mark their disagreements, but more especially their agreement about it.... ...row range of living to include wider possibilities or actualities, such as may be gathered from other fields of thought, other times, other men; in sh... ..., in conformity with the opinion which he has given, that every man’s life may be best written by himself; had he employed in the preservation of his ... ...by his precept and his ex- ample. I am fully aware of the objections which may be made to the minuteness on some occasions of my detail of Johnson’s c...

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...ert. He’s a clever and a devout cove; but in places awfully twaddley (if I may use the word). Oughtn’t this to rejoice Papa’s heart – ‘Carve or discou... ...ur. Y ou see, I have been roughing it; and though some parts of the letter may be neither very comprehensible nor very interesting to you, I think tha... ...ed right round. The damage above water is comparatively little: what there may be below, on ne sait pas encore. The road- way is torn away, cross head... ...istic tempera- ment, of which Mr. T. S., C.E., possesses some, whatever he may say. I can’t look at it practically however: that will come, I suppose,... ... BAXTER DUNBLANE, FRIDAY, 5TH MARCH 1872 MY DEAR BAXTER, – By the date you may perhaps understand the purport of my letter without any words wasted ab... ...ral V oluptuary’ at present. That is what is the matter with me. The Spec. may go whistle. As for ‘C. Baxter, Esq.,’ who is he? ‘One Baxter, or Bagste... ...e reptile writh- ing and shooting out its horrible tongue in my face. Y ou may conceive what a fright I got. I send off this single sheet just now in ... ...cotland. The hostess said, ‘Die schottlander trinken gern schnapps,’ which may be freely translated, ‘Scotchmen are horrid fond of whisky.’ It was imp... ... great troop of doves go stroll- ing up the paven Gasse, seeking what they may devour. And so to sleep, despite fleas and fire-alarms and clocks chimi...

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...a purely popular and indig- enous poetry of a crude form: it comprised, we may sup- pose, versified proverbs and precepts relating to life in gen- era... ...ural maxims, weather-lore, and the like. In this sense the Boeotian poetry may be taken to have its germ in maxims similar to our English ‘Till May be... ...rainbow in the morning Is the Shepherd’s warning.’ Secondly and thirdly we may ascribe the rise of the new epic to the nature of the Boeotian people a... ...s the hero of the Lelantine W ars between Chalcis and Eretria, whose death may be placed circa 705 B.C. — a date which is obviously too low for the g... ...t Amphidamas whom Plutarch alone connects with the Lelantine War: the name may have been borne by an earlier Chalcidian, an ancestor, perhaps, of the ... ...aps, of the person to whom Plutarch refers. The story of the end of Hesiod may be told in outline. After the contest at Chalcis, Hesiod went to Delphi... ... respect it is at least as old as the time of Thucydides. In conclusion it may be worth while to add the graceful epigram of Alcaeus of Messene (“Pala... ...ustry and prudent conduct generally. b) The second section shows how a man may escape want and misery by industry and care both in agriculture and in ... ...ays five) books, the last one (or two) of which was known as the Eoiae and may have been again a distinct poem: the curious title will be explained pr...

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...tful future date, And while we dream on this Lose all our present state, And relegate to worlds yet distant our repose? Not much, I know, you p... ... scorn The world’s poor, routed leavings? or will they, Who fail’d under the heat of this life’s day, Support the fervours of the heavenly morn? No, n... ...e grew, Like mine, each day, more tried, more true. The fault was grave! I might have known, What far too soon, alas! I learn’d— The heart can bind it... ...rld convey’d, Since erst, at morn, some wandering shade Heard the clear song of Orpheus come Through Hades, and the mournful gloom. Wordsworth has gon... ...ong been dead, Spirits dried up and closely furl’d, The freshness of the early world. Ah! since dark days still bring to light Man’s prudence and man’... ...yourselves to conquer or beguile, Sweeps earth, and heaven, and men, and Gods along, Like the broad volume of the insurgent Nile? And the great powers... ...all the tumult of the feast— Flush’d guests, and golden goblets foam’d with wine; While the deep-burnish’d foliage overhead Splinter’d the silver arro... ...th his dream; as some pale shape Gliding half hidden through the dusky stems, Would thrust a hand before the lifted bowl, Whispering: A little space, ... ...mere outward seeming; he, within, Took measure of his soul, and knew its strength, And by that silent knowledge, day by day, Was calm’d, ennobled, com...

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...g the nature of our composition offerings, and in the future Best of Four may become “Fresh Writings from the Commonwealth.” In other words, we may o... ... what they can to make the campus handicap accessible. A typical student may take many things for granted. All students should imagine they are a st... ...ac- cess to those computers. I can understand how a person in a wheelchair may feel. For a class in high school we had to do a handicap simula- tion i... ...have access to what any traditional student would have. One concern that may be raised is that the committee may not want to rearrange the set up of... ...r courses they want, the phones are usually busy, and an unlucky stu- dent may spend a considerable amount of time trying to connect with University P... ...how we use our resources both efficiently and environmentally safely there may be a chance that we can have a future with breakthroughs in medicine, e... ...dbooks: Your course will have a “required” hand book, but your instructor may not assign any required readings from it; what does “required” mean in ... ...iting course. Usually they immediately understand that the reading they do may have something to do with matters of content, providing them with subje... ...erious subject matter, delivered to an audience of professionals, whom one may not know, requires a respectful level of formality. Sometimes instructo...

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...s fit into the web of pond life. The loko ia calls to us to honor the values, traditions, and achievements of Hawaiian kupuna (ancestors) so that we may incorporate these into our own lives. These kupuna had the highest regard for the loko ia believing in the interrelationship of all things: sky and earth; ocean and land; land and human; human and gods. "The Hawaiian an...

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...ational attraction (the speed of gravitation). At the same time the result may be different according to the way we defne the speed as the velocity of... ...on are the tiny corrections ζ αβ to a Galilean metric, the origin of which may be very different: not only gravitation; (3) Two bodies attract one ano... ...rand@unm.edu There can be generated many paradoxes or quasi-paradoxes that may occur from the combination of quantum and non-quantum worlds in physics... ..., also the gravitation should similarly act on all three of them. Unmatter may have, analogously to antimatter, utility in medicine and may be stored ... ...the metric form (i. e., of the equation of conservation of the energy). It may be written in the free case under the form D 2 Δψ ψ =−iD ∂lnψ ∂t . (14)... ... terms of the modulus √ P of the wave function, U α =−λ∂ α ln √ P, (27) we may write the force under the form F α m =−λ∂ μ ln √ P ∂ μ (−λ∂ α ln √ P)+ ... ...nta of electromagnetic felds (photons). A condition under which a particle may realize an instant displacement (teleportation) is equality to zero of ... ... a regular observer becomes (−+++) in that space-time area where particles may be teleported. So the terms “time” and “three-dimensional space” are in... ...yu i (so thatv i u i =|v i ||u i |cos(v i ;u i )=0), substantial particles may be teleported only if gravitational collapse occurs (w=c 2 ). In this c...

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...n an age in which education and its improvement are the subject of more, if not of profounder, study than at any former period of English history, it may be useful that there should be some record of an education which was unusual and remarkable, and which, whatever else it may have done, has proved how much more than is commonly supposed may be taught, and well taught, in...

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...ot of profounder, study than at any former pe riod of English history, it may be useful that there should be some record of an education which was un... ... education which was unusual and remark able, and which, whatever else it may have done, has proved how much more than is commonly supposed may be ta... .... It has also seemed to me that in an age of transition in opinions, there may be somewhat both of interest and of benefit in noting the successive ph... ...for him these pages were not written. I was born in London, on the 20th of May, 1806, and was 4 Autobiography the eldest son of James Mill, the autho... ...ne. What he was himself willing to undergo for the sake of my instruction, may be judged from the fact, that I went through the whole process of prepa... ...rhaps, too, the practice it afforded in explaining difficulties to others, may even at that age have been useful. In other respects, the experience of... ...ish, nor did I ever attain any facility of versification, but the practice may have been useful in making it easier for me, at a later period, to acqu... ...smith, Burns, and Gray’s Bard, which he preferred to his Elegy: perhaps I may add Cowper and Beattie. He had some value for Spenser, and I remember h... ...uiring, by experience and reflection, valuable thoughts of their own. They may become capable of disentangling the intricacies of confused and self co...

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...- gesting plainly the organization of a sufficient instrument by which war may be ended for ever. In 1913 talk of a World League of Nations would have... ... world. For a book upon any other subject at the present time some apology may be necessary, but a book upon this subject is as natural a thing to pro... ...well a chorus. The idea of the League of Nations is so great a one that it may well over- ride the pretensions and command the allegiance of kings; mu... ...e up of these dis- cussions. For a very considerable number of readers, it may be well to admit here, it can have no possible interest; they will have... ...es and they will have long since got to their own conclu- sions. But there may be others whose angle of approach may be similar to the writer’s, who m... ...ho may have asked some or most of the questions he has had to ask, and who may be actively interested in the answers and the working out of the answer... ...e has made to these questions. For them this book is printed. H. G. WELLS. May, 1918. 6 In the Fourth Year It is a dangerous thing to recommend speci... ...ns of great multitudes of people: it is one of those creative phrases that may alter the whole destiny of mankind. But as yet it is still a very vague... ...more or less, of getting the best thing at the cost of the second-best. We may want to relax an old association in order to make a newer and wider one...

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...their Stewarts, Cousins, Royer Collards: every cellular, vascular, muscular Tissue glories in its Lawrences, Majendies, Bichats. How, then, comes it, may the reflective mind repeat, that the grand Tissue of all Tissues, the only real Tissue, should have been quite overlooked by Science,--the vestural Tissue, namely, of woollen or other cloth; which Man?s Soul wears as its ...

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... Tissue glories in its Lawrences, Ma jendies, Bichats. How, then, comes it, may the reflective mind repeat, that the grand Tissue of all Tissues, the ... ...tor to rehearse; yet without indicated wish or hope of any kind, except what may be implied in the concluding phrase: M¨ ochte es (this remarkable Tre... ...; neither calm nor clear, if you will; yet wherein the toughest pearl diver may dive to his utmost depth, and return not only with sea wreck but with... ...s said to burn the pockets till it be cast forth into circulation, much more may new truth. Here, however, difficulties occurred. The first thought natu... ...r to the Book itself than to the Editor of the Book. Who or what such Editor may be, must remain conjectural, and even insignificant: 1 it is a voice p... ... venture to promise, are those private Compliments themselves. Grateful they may well be; as gener ous illusions of friendship; as fair mementos of b... .... How the Hofrath Heuschrecke is to furnish biographical data, in this case, may be a curious question; the answer of which, however, is happily not o... ...lf congealed.”—What the Hofrath shall think of this when he sees it, readers may wonder; we, safe in the stronghold of Historical Fidelity, are carele... ... world of Speculation might henceforth dig to unknown depths. More specially may it now be declared that Professor Teufelsdr¨ ockh’s acquirements, pat...

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...riters’ express written permission. No portion of Best of Freshman Writing may be reproduced in any fashion without the express written permission of ... ...es within the Commonwealth College, but our final deadline for pa- pers is May 15 of each year. The papers must be typed and double-spaced, with the s... ...n – English 15 How to Get Completely Lost THE ABILITY to get yourself lost may seem like a rather simple task. Y ou may think this is as easy to do as... ...cause of your insecurity that the person to whom you are asking directions may think that you are a dim-witted moron who should not be on the road. An... ...ovie is symbolic of our way of life as Americans. This movie, as its title may suggest, is set in space, a place that mankind has looked to for eons. ... ...ce represents the future; it beckons to us and tells us of what our future may hold. America has always looked toward the future Best of Freshman Wri... ...had done’t” (2.2. 15-17). This act relates to the notion that Lady Macbeth may not be as committed in her evil ambi- tion as originally depicted. Acco... ...vercome to fully achieve this freedom. Throughout our history, short as it may be, Ameri- cans have overcome many social obstacles that would diminish... ...e us. In fact, they are us. We are Americans. We are all created equal. We may not have the same be- liefs, traditions, or values, but we all stand fo...

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... hell. The moral is a monkish one: repent and reform now; for to-morrow it may be too late. This is really the only point on which Don Juan is sceptic... ... like Don Juan, victor in the duel of sex. Whether he has ever really been may be doubted: at all events the enormous superiority of Woman’s natural p... ...what remote second, and the health of society as an organic whole nowhere, may muddle successfully through the com- paratively tribal stages of gregar... ...love interest is the inter- est of seeing the woman hunt the man down. She may do it 13 Man & Superman by blandishment, like Rosalind, or by stratage... ...er funeral to a fencing match. No doubt Nature, with very young creatures, may save the woman the trouble of scheming: Prospero knows that he has only... ...ew; and their points of view are, for the dramatic moment, mine also. This may puzzle the people who believe that there is such a thing as an absolute... ...s such a thing as an absolutely right point of view, usually their own. It may seem to them that nobody who doubts this can be in a state of grace. Ho... ... them that nobody who doubts this can be in a state of grace. However that may be, it is certainly true that nobody who agrees with them can possibly ... ... out that Shakespear had no conscience. Neither have I, in that sense. You may, however, remind me that this digression of mine into politics was prec...

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... this intercommunion of states, which originated in the thirty years’ war, may alone be sufficient to reconcile the philosopher to its horrors. The ha... ... foundations, were tempt- ing advantages to every sovereign. Why, then, it may be asked, did they not operate with equal force upon the princes of the... ... day no Protestant prince has been raised to the imperial throne. Whatever may be said of the equality which the peace of Augsburg was to have establi... ... blows. If such was the treat- ment of the sovereign, that of the subjects may be easily conceived. It was under this Frederick that the Palatine Cour... ...ory of the Thirty Y ears’ War the world; but it is certain of success, and may reckon upon aid and admiration when it finds a place in its intellectua... ...w 64 The History of the Thirty Y ears’ War ones are sought out, that they may be included in the expected reform; quite a new world is expected to co... ...re marked out for a sacrifice to the general indig- nation. On the 23rd of May, 1618, the deputies ap- peared armed, and in great numbers, at the roya... ... with a prince, who from motives of devotion had abdicated his government, may be easily conceived. Care was taken to point out to him, on the one han... ... owned, display no common courage and perseverance. Without tumult, and we may add, without cruelty, he suppressed the Protestant service in one town ...

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...y ain house; I ken by the biggin? o?t.? Two recent books* one by Mr. Grant White on England, one on France by the diabolically clever Mr. Hillebrand, may well have set people thinking on the divisions of races and nations. Such thoughts should arise with particular congruity and force to inhabitants of that United Kingdom, peopled from so many different stocks, babbling so...

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... here in print for the first time; and two others have en- joyed only what may he regarded as a private circulation. R. L S. 5 Memories and Portraits... ...White on England, one on France by the diabolically clever Mr. Hillebrand, may well have set people thinking on the divisions of races and nations. Su... ...in its home country, in half a hundred vary- ing stages of transition. You may go all over the States, and – setting aside the actual intrusion and in... ...ed him on to victory. A passing enthusiasm for some foreign art or fashion may deceive the world, it cannot impose upon his intimates. He may be amuse... ...e and I felt ourselves foreigners on many common provocations. A Scotchman may tramp the better part of Europe and the United States, and never again ... ...He sees at the end of airy vistas the revolution of the windmill sails. He may go where he pleases in the future; he may see Alps, and Pyramids, and l... ...nterest in John Bull, and desire and invite a return of interest from him, may argue something more awake and lively in your mind, but it still puts y... ...th go forth as freemen into the humming, lamplit city. At five o’clock you may see the last of us hiving from the college gates, in the glare of the s... ...ched more nearly by pau- city of number and Spartan poverty of life. So we may argue, and yet the difference is not explained. That Shorter Catechism ...

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...e almost simultaneous sympathy and desire to help. This suddenness facilitates collective action, at least while the collective emotion persists, but may mask other more important impacts on the lives of all concerned. Many of the most disastrous events in history however have had slow onset periods, for example; • salinised irrigation systems that helped bring dow...

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...ear here with their express written permission. No portion of Best of Four may be reproduced in any fashion without the express written permission of ... ...work together in smaller groups, sometimes referred to as teams. They then may be required to give presentations or to submit work together on a proje... ...ifficult, they can hide from the problem and things will be better. Things may seem better for a short while, but eventually those problems are going ... ...portive, but sad faces. NAT E Brandi Saveri 8 Best of Four The evening of May 28, 1998 approached; senior prom was a happy day and very memorable eve... ... guest in our home. The kitchen door is left partially open so that Christ may enter. The dinner does not begin until the first star is seen in the sk... ... am better, but what I saw that night will always be in my memory. Alcohol may be fun, but it can be very dangerous. Due to that incident I will never... ...EDY IN THE NIGHT Danielle Gehman 12 Best of Four O N A WARM, early spring May morning, my six feet, gray haired grandfather with a protruding bell... ...inking. PLENTY OF FUN Eric Croston 14 Best of Four T HE B ACKSTREET B OYS may be the biggest teen- sensation in the 1990s, like The Beatles were in t... ...o keep the ground from drying out too quickly. It is said that these trees may be dying as a result of acid rain. I have also noticed another change n...

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...her theories that explain the origin of humans.” — FREDERICK E WASSERMAN, Professor of Biology, Boston University “The value of Vyshedskiy's book may rest on his highly original concept of mental synthesis and its possible neural basis. I am not a neuroscientist and cannot judge the plausibility of the neural mechanisms proposed by the author for linking sensory areas ...

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... first edition of “On the Origin of the Human Mind.” From that period to the present day, I have continued to work on the same subject. I hope that I may be excused for including this personal information about the time-frame of my research as I provide it to show that I have not been cursory in coming to my conclusions. Henri Poincaré, a French mathematician and a phil...

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... wisdom: The past helps to recreate perspective. The past points to old-fashioned wisdom. The past keeps us from repeating obvious mistakes. The past may help to understand the present and the future ahead. The past may contain hidden and forgotten treasures that we shall not abstain from exploring and evaluating. Finally, I feel compelled once again to make us aware of th...