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..., attending a movie, concert or play – or whatever. You want him to BELIEVE that his 'services' are much desired so that YOU can have SPECIAL TIME... ... motion detector light on 2 sides of the house, changed e-mail addresses, changed phone numbers, asked his friends to co- operate with my requests to... ...thological narcissism. This is getting close to 10% of the adult population. Staggering numbers." Excerpts from the Archives of the Narcissism Lis... ... add that all these activities have to be pursued legally, preferably through the good services of law offices and in broad daylight. If done in th... ...rts her loved ones, threatens her stability and security, involves her in his paranoid states of mind, frightens her out of her wits, withholds love... ... does bullying occur? How many people are affected? Answer: Surveys of bullying in the United Kingdom indicate that between 12-50 percent of the wo... ...rkers and other government employees featuring prominently. Enquiries from outside the United Kingdom – notably the United States, Canada, Australi... ...s featuring prominently. Enquiries from outside the United Kingdom – notably the United States, Canada, Australia and Ireland – show similar pattern... ... and harsh, rigid, or sadistic fathers. They tend to bond with males in male settings (army, sports, police, bodybuilding, the Catholic Church)." ...

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...er-productive approach. Exogenic and Endogenic pathogenesis is inseparable. Mental states increase or decrease the susceptibility to externally ind... ...th? Order to entropy? Efficiency to inefficiency? Health and sickness are different states of affairs. Whether one is preferable to the other is a m... ...paths (subjects with the Antisocial Personality Disorder). Across the ocean, in the United States, Benjamin Rush made similar observations. In 183... ...has been with us since the days of campfire and besieging wild animals. It served a number of important functions: amelioration of fears, communicat... ...scontinuous, smooth and so on. g. Parsimonious – The plot must employ the minimum numbers of assumptions and entities in order to satisfy all the ... ...mation offer competing ideologies: the political Party, the Church, the Family, the Army, the Media, the Civilian Regime, the Bureaucracy. To assume... ...le portfolio management, underwriting, forex trading and general financial advisory services. 1990 to Present Freelance consultant to many of Israe... ...a and Energy Air-Conditioning Concern – AVP Financial Consultants – Handiman Legal Services – Total annual turnover of the group: 10 million USD. ... ...ia and to the Ministry of Finance. 2001 to 2003 Senior Business Correspondent for United Press International (UPI). Web and Journalistic Activit...

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...dividualism and self-gratification at the expense of community, namely the United States". They assert that the disorder is more prevalent among ce... ...lism and self-gratification at the expense of community, namely the United States". They assert that the disorder is more prevalent among certain p... ... Can we talk about a "corporate culture of narcissism"? Human collectives – states, firms, households, institutions, political parties, cliques, ban... ...ld be written if you are more formally inclined). 2. Try to maximise the number of times that "…his walls are down", that you "…find him totally ... ...estige to enhance self-esteem; • Deceitfulness and manipulativeness in the service of maintaining feelings of superiority; • Idealisation in relati... ...that mother washes the house, I withdraw to a corner and I imagine a mighty army, shooting arrows from all kinds of cracks and casements and I see ... ...p the gory implement and plunged it into Mary's neck. Dismemberment in the service of disposal occupied my mind in the next few hours as I separate... ...ents on macro-economic matters. Freelance journalist in various media in the United States. 1990 to 1995 President of the Israel chapter of the Profe...

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...stic personality style. Traumas (such as brain injuries) have been known to induce states of mind akin to full-blown personality disorders. Such "n... ...d for the troubled situation. The child can learn to avoid these painful emotional states by acquiring a narcissistic mode of information processin... ...s with regards to introversion. Freud regards introversion as an instrument in the service of a pathology (introversion is indispensable to narci... ...ientation). As opposed to Freud, Jung regards introversion as a useful tool in the service of the psychic quest for adaptation strategies (narcissi... ...really is. This forces the narcissist to resort to crude abstractions (imagine the number of working models he needs!). The narcissist is forced ... ...ngth of the attachment. His continued development allows him to find an increasing number of ways in which he might generate, autonomously, persona... ... "Schizophrenia: An Ethnic Psychosis, or Schizophrenia without Tears". To him, the United States is afflicted by what came later to be called a "sc... ...n her recently published tome, "How Sex Changed: A History of Transsexuality in the United States", that the very meaning of masculinity and femini... ...ance same-sex bonding and train the young to form cohesive, purposeful groups (the army and the boarding school come to mind). Furthermore, homos...

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...as already been intimated, however, he was far from being a fool. He had a number of talents, which, during three or four years that followed his leav... ..., “he was also the cause of your joining our little party.” “Oh, among his services that should never be forgot- ten. You should set up a tablet to co... ...ected talent for arranging excursions, and he had taken regularly into his service the red-waistcoated proprietor of a big Teutonic landau, which had ... ...in found success awaiting him. Again and again he put his money on a happy number, and so steady a run of luck began at last to attract attention. The... ...y; come home and see.” Bernard went home, but he was not able to reach the United States in time for Gordon’s wedding, which took place at midsummer. ... ... home and see.” Bernard went home, but he was not able to reach the United States in time for Gordon’s wedding, which took place at midsummer. Bernard... ...fidence less of a talker than of yore. Doubtless, when a man finds himself united to a garrulous wife, he naturally learns to hold his tongue; but som... ...ed in New York, and who, as he added, had long desired to visit the United States. Bernard merely witnessed his arrival, and was struck with the fact ... ...success he had in America; it quite makes up for the defeat of the British army in the Revolution. They were defeated in the Revo- lution, the British...

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...pears in Table 1.1.) It is also useful in the marketing of conventional goods and services, for which ideas are used in the design of promotional me... ...d order, in other words, brainwashing. Webster's New World Dictionary , in fact , states that the word is "now often used disparagingly to connote d... ...hese activities described in a somewhat structured way; (3) marketers of goods and services who may recognize broader areas for applicability of the... ...ory when restrictions on the spread of ideas have been so relaxed, at least in the United States. Government, church and family are as liberal as th... ...n restrictions on the spread of ideas have been so relaxed, at least in the United States. Government, church and family are as liberal as they have... ...mancipated from their former inferior roles. Moreover, as literacy rates rise, the number and concern of participants in idea transmission increase.... ...society as a whole-for example, by easing the strain on hospital facilities as the number of serious injuries is decreased, by lessening insurance co... ...ntries are not precisely ideas or issues but rather organizations, for example, the United Way, or tactics, such as VD hot line. These departures fro... ...at a consumer cooperative or in stores operated by charities such as the Salvation Army. Voluntary blood contributions are nonprofit tangibles too;...

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...major and significant the resources are. Still, if a person volunteered to join the army and a contract has been signed between the parties, then th... ...re is not much difference between the embryo and the comatose. A typical contract states the rights of the parties. It assumes the existence of pa... ...y much as a one minute old baby does. The contract between him and his mother is a service provision contract. She provides him with goods and serv... ...further in time and space to the post-natal period? Contracts to provide goods and services (always at a personal cost to the provider) are the com... ...ion (state vector) in quantum mechanics – the represent millions of potential final states (=millions of potential embryos and lives). The fetus is ... ...f innocent civilians, however numerous, if they are not Americans. The larger the number of positive self-definitions I share with someone (i.e., ... ...t the strength of one's moral obligations towards other people is determined by the number of positive self-definitions ("affiliations") he shares w... ...ys been the most fervent anti-Semites. Jews are not so much a race as a community, united in age-old traditions and beliefs, lore and myths, histor... ...y. This viral hijacking of the host country's agenda is particularly evident in the United States where the interest of Jewry and of the only super...

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... www.eloquentbooks.com ISBN: 978-1-60693-127-1 1-60693-127-X Printed in the United States of America Book Design: SP To all the people in my life Th... ...oquentbooks.com ISBN: 978-1-60693-127-1 1-60693-127-X Printed in the United States of America Book Design: SP To all the people in my life Thank you... ...ave it had been. Through bombed ruins she makes her way each day to British Army HQ, showing German clerks how to impress with expert, efficient admi... ...to shift.' Toiling with the energy of someone barely forty, though her years number now (would you believe?) a massive one and eighty. Planting and cu... ... peg in a round hole, a nonconformist rubbing superiors up the wrong way, an army career dissolving, a first marriage ending, but then war - a repriev... ...issolving, a first marriage ending, but then war - a reprieve, distinguished service, mentioned in dispatches, family honor retrieved. Part of the Bri... ...the call to the front, years of happy fathering cut short, though for active service he's too old and a weak stomach won't stand the rigors of war. Ye... ...school governor, then local councilor, occupations well-suited to a man with numberless acquaintances and a propensity to talk nigh on incessantly. No...

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...he fierceness of His wrath. Yea, God is a great deal more angry with great numbers that are now on earth; yea, doubtless, with many that are now in th... ...e can feel, if he does not under- stand, how inevitable each step was. The number of “repeat- ers” in prison shows the effect of this kind of a living... ...aces are managed—knows that a thousand are injured or utterly destroyed by service in prison, where one is helped. Very few persons seriously believe ... ...hrough this instinct, man builds his villages and cities and organizes his states and nations. With the gregarious instinct and the parental in- stinc... ...he herd instinct in animal species develops packs and clans and tribes and states. Man is the heir to all the past, and the instincts and emotions of ... ...nt qualities inherent in the tendencies and aspira- tions of a people. The United States of America, among the 60 nations, meets these conditions, an... ...he main reason for the seemingly abnormal number of property crimes in the United States. Man’s infinitely long past developed the hunger instinct, wh... ... will doubt- less make it more commonplace. To the seasoned soldier in the army it means less than it did before he became a soldier. Probably the und... ...per cent passed. The health tests employed were those for admission to the army. It was likewise found by the same commission that of those in good he...

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...gion on that account—Theory that religion has a sexual origin refuted— All states of mind are neurally conditioned— Their significance must be tested ... ...h. LECTURES XVI AND XVII MYSTICISM Mysticism defined— Four marks of mystic states— They form a distinct region of consciousness— Examples of their low... ... the Scottish universities, changing places with Scotsmen lecturing in the United States; I hope that our people may become in all these higher mat- t... ...g that it cometh from the Lord.” And again: “Consider the little infants, united and joined to the breasts of their nursing moth- ers you will see th... ... them as good, or else their consistency with our other opinions and their serviceability for our needs, which make them pass for true in our esteem. ... ...emote of these criteria do not always hang together. Inner hap- piness and serviceability do not always agree. What immediately feels most “good” is n... ...ell us it was authority, another submis- sion, an other police, another an army, another an assembly, an other a system of laws; yet all the while it ... ... ably almost as characteristic, is less vividly de- scribed:— “I have on a number of occasions felt that I had enjoyed a period of intimate communion ... ...are also from Professor 75 William James Starbuck’s collection, and their number might be greatly multiplied. The first is from a man twenty- seven y...

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...ile complete knowledge with devoted piety; here was a modern Augustine who united the glories of doctor and saint. The sanctity seemed no less clearly... ...ady Chettam, who attributed her own remarkable health to home made bitters united with constant medical attendance, entered with much exercise of the ... ...’t know you had any reason for being grateful to me. I forgot what a great service you think it if any one snuffs a candle for you. Fred also had his ... ...m much in the same way as the tie of their cravats, there is always a good number who once meant to shape their own deeds and alter the world a little... .... Considering that statistics had not yet embraced a calculation as to the number of ignorant or canting doctors which absolutely must exist in the te... ...tor. “But I hope it will be long before this part of the country loses the services of my friend Chichely, even though it might get the best man in ou... ...cceed each other like the magic lantern pictures of a doze; and in certain states of dull forlornness Dorothea all her life continued to see the vastn... ...ti tioner, having increased Middlemarch practice in that direction. Great statesmen err, and why not small medical men? Mr. Wrench did not neglect se... ...ale’s wholesome corrections. “Oh, he has not the style of a captain in the army, or that sort of carriage as if everybody was beneath him, or that sho...

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...ile complete knowledge with devoted piety; here was a modern Augustine who united the glories of doctor and saint. The sanctity seemed no less clearly... ...ady Chettam, who attributed her own remarkable health to home-made bitters united with constant medical attendance, entered with much exercise of the ... ...ny reason for being grateful to me. I 124 Middlemarch forgot what a great service you think it if any one snuffs a candle for you. Fred also had his ... ...m much in the same way as the tie of their cravats, there is always a good number who once meant to shape their own deeds and alter the world a little... ...Con- sidering that statistics had not yet embraced a calculation as to the number of ignorant or canting doctors which absolutely must exist in the te... ...tor. “But I hope it will be long before this part of the country loses the services of my friend Chichely, even though it might get the best man in ou... ...cceed each other like the magic-lantern pictures of a doze; and in certain states of dull forlornness Dorothea all her life continued to see the vastn... ...actitioner, having increased Middlemarch practice in that direction. Great statesmen err, and why not small medical men? Mr. Wrench did not neglect se... ...ale’s wholesome corrections. “Oh, he has not the style of a captain in the army, or that sort of carriage as if everybody was beneath him, or that sho...

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... and by which Convention Mr. LINCOLN had been named as their candidate for United States Sena- tor. Mr. DOUGLAS was not present.] Mr. PRESIDENT AND GE... ... which Convention Mr. LINCOLN had been named as their candidate for United States Sena- tor. Mr. DOUGLAS was not present.] Mr. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN... ...ocates will push it forward till it shall become alike law- ful in all the States, old as well as new, North as well as South. Have we no tendency to ... ...c institutions in their own way, sub- ject only to the Constitution of the United States.” Then opened the roar of loose declamation in favor of “squa... ...on of unscrupulous Federal office-hold- ers. I intend to fight that allied army wherever I meet them. I know they deny the alliance; but yet these men... ...o years, and we discover that we were then a very small people in point of numbers, vastly inferior to what we are now, with a vastly less extent of c... ... of his opposition. He in the Senate and his class of men there formed the number three and no more. In the House of Representatives his class of men—... ...legislation that will enforce it. The mere declaration, “No person held to service or labor in one State under the laws thereof, escaping into another... ... in consequence of any law or regulation therein be dis- charged from such service or labor, but shall be delivered up on claim of the party to whom s...

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...generally with his regiment, and when visiting them was a good deal at the United Service Club. He had lately married an heiress in a small way, retir... ...ly with his regiment, and when visiting them was a good deal at the United Service Club. He had lately married an heiress in a small way, retired from... ...ce Club. He had lately married an heiress in a small way, retired from the army, and settled in a house of hers in a country town, and thus he could g... ...s his skill. Mrs. Brownlow was well used to being called on to do the many services suggested by a kind heart in the course of a medical man’s practic... ...h indifference about the three houses, possible, and the rent, garden, and number of rooms. She was very glad when it was over, and the Colonel, say- ... ...f economy. The income at Kencroft had not increased with the family, which numbered eight, for there were two little boys in the nursery, and it was o... ...ile,” said Janet, again ab- sorbing herself in her paper, while the public united in guess- ing the acrostic; and the only objection was raised by the... ...ke her to London to see Janet in her lodgings before the departure for the States. He was at her service, and as they did not mean to sleep in town, t... ...gnum Bonum wedding-dress that would figure in the papers, and, even in the States, be fabulously splendid. It must come from Paris, and it must be wai...

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...fensive to the eye of an artist than the interior of what is termed in the United States— that is to say, in Appallachia—a well-furnished apartment. I... ... to the eye of an artist than the interior of what is termed in the United States— that is to say, in Appallachia—a well-furnished apartment. Its most... ...ound about Jerusalem, and the usual place of conference with the besieging army- they looked down upon the camp of the enemy from an emi- nence excell... ... was by no means popular, had it not in his power to render Trippetta many services; but she, on account of her grace and exquisite beauty (although a... ...ress, air, gait, visage, and expression of countenance. By far the greater number of those who went by had a satis- fied business-like demeanor, and s... ...hour, during which the passengers had gradually di- minished to about that number which is ordinarily seen at noon in Broadway near the Park—so vast a... ... Cafe. In a corner of the apartment stood the bed of the metaphysician. An army of curtains, together with a canopy a la Grecque, gave it an air at on... ...odi- gious. The thing ended, however, in the consolidation of the thirteen states, with some fifteen or twenty others, in the most odious and insuppor... ...my friend, Baldazzar, And I have not forgotten it—thou’lt do me A piece of service; wilt thou go back and say Unto this man, that I, the Earl of Leice...

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...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 many different dialects, and offering in its extent such singular contrasts, from the busiest over-population to the unkindliest desert, from the Black Countr...

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... should arise with particular congru- ity and force to inhabitants of that United Kingdom, peopled from so many different stocks, babbling so many dif... ... in half a hundred vary- ing stages of transition. You may go all over the States, and – setting aside the actual intrusion and influence of foreigner... ...ohn Bull, but he is tarred with the English stick. For Mr. Grant White the States are the New England States and nothing more. He wonders at the amoun... ...mmon provocations. A Scotchman may tramp the better part of Europe and the United States, and never again receive so vivid an impression of foreign tr... ...nger for their age. Sabbath observance makes a series of grim, and perhaps serviceable, pauses in the tenor of Scotch boy- hood – days of great stilln... ...heart of young Scotland will be always touched more nearly by pau- city of number and Spartan poverty of life. So we may argue, and yet the difference... ...as a perilous, unhomely land. When the Black Watch, after years of foreign service, returned to Scotland, veterans leaped out and kissed the earth at ... ...umes, save when they stare upon him from the shelves; but the grave-digger numbers his graves. He would indeed be something different from human if hi... ...ll of things that I have never done or seen, it is one of that innumerable army of my ancestors rejoicing in past deeds. Thus novels begin to touch no...

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...the use he made of his posi tion to advance his relatives. His most notable service in home politics was his reform of the postal system; but his fam... ...vice in home politics was his reform of the postal system; but his fame as a statesman rests chiefly on his services in connec tion with the relation... ...eform of the postal system; but his fame as a statesman rests chiefly on his services in connec tion with the relations of the Colonies with Great Br... ...tal Congress and in 1777 he was dispatched to France as commissioner for the United States. Here he re mained till 1785, the favorite of French socie... ...gress and in 1777 he was dispatched to France as commissioner for the United States. Here he re mained till 1785, the favorite of French society; and... ...ffairs, from 1641 to 1717; many of the volumes are wanting as appears by the numbering, but there still remain eight volumes in folio, and twenty four... ...se. Ac cordingly, in the evening, when the workmen were gone, I assembled a number of my play fellows, and working with them diligently like so many ... ...o disuse thirty years ago; it is very properly rejected entirely in the United States.”—W. T. F. The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin 44 them,... ...and the remainder to be paid by General Braddock, or by the paymaster of the army, at the time of their discharge, or from time to time, as it shall b...

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...ks of art in anything but a very secondary signification. One might almost number on one’s fingers the works in which such a supreme artistic intentio... ...gnation grows upon us as we find Society re- jecting, again and again, the services of the most serviceable; setting Jean Valjean to pick oakum, casti... ...aracter fits again and again into the plot, and is, like the child’s cube, serviceable on six faces; things are not so well arranged in life as all th... ..., we see blemishes such as we can lay to the charge of no other man in the number of the famous; but to what other man can we attribute such sweeping ... ...emony can do aught to fix the wandering affec- tions, here were two people united for life. Mary came of a superstitious family, so that she perhaps i... ...Whitman’s intense Americanism, his unlimited belief in the future of These States (as, with reverential capitals, he loves to call them), made the war... ...rose and Poetry . . . for the most cogent purposes of those great in- land states, and for T exas, and California, and Oregon;” – a statement which is... ...ons they held through the prison wall, and dear was the sympathy that soon united them. It fell first to the lot of Kusakabe to pass before the judges... ...ent; and he could make himself useful in many other ways. The whole ragged army of Bohemia, and whosoever loved good cheer without at all loving to wo...