Full Text Search Details
...Book of Factoids First Published on the Links and Factoids Study List http://groups.yahoo.com/group/linknfactoid Sam Vaknin, Ph.D. ... ...d out of the Simpson household in July 1936. Nor was Wallis the Prince's first American liaison. He contemplated marrying one, Thelma Furness, ... ...he goings-on, reported noting almost until the King's abdication. The European and American press, in contrast, provided extensive coverage of the ... ...ser/gr/public/bh_home.html Bolivar, Simon Simon Bolivar (1783-1830) is a Latin American folk hero, revered for having been a revolutionary free... ...ntella" is related to tarantism. It was played for days on end to manic patients by groups of travelling musicians as a kind of music therapy. The ... ...Primary (or compression) and secondary (or shearing) body waves (that travel in the rocks under the surface of the Earth at speeds of up to 7 kilome... ...y Harold Brown with the active support of Thomas Edison. Carlos McDonald and A. P. Rockwell contributed to the engineering of the chair. But the pa... ...twice (1922 and 1923), who was 5- foot-7 and weighed 140 pounds (c. 65 kg.). Norman Rockwell, the painter, was on the panel of judges in 1923. Ca... ...a dim and badly flickering - television in 1926 in Soho, London. Britain commenced experimental broadcasting almost immediately thereafter. Irish a...

Table of Contents Details
...What Is Religion? 1Buddhism 16Christianity 59Mysticism 118A Chorus Of Powers: American Indian Belief 176The Sacred Land: Australian Aboriginal Religion 238Conclusion 277References 293The Collected Works Of Carl Jung 299...

Full Text Search Details
..., University of Oklahoma Press, Norman, 1953. The Spiritual Legacy of The American Indian, by Joseph Epes Brown. © 1982 by Joseph Epes Brown. Reprint... ..., New York, 1972. The paper by Paul Radin “The Religious Experiences of an American Indian” was published in Eranos 18-1950, © Eranos Foundation, Asco... ...ological Mechanism In Mysticism Contrasting Viewpoints A Chorus Of Powers: American Indian Belief 176 Orenda Deity And Pantheon Time, Space, Direction... ...ence in their effect. As I made my way through the psychiatric volumes and experimental researches in Jung’s Collected Works I found in them the sound... ...in The Dreaming 9 but also embodies those Beings in material forms such as rocks, hills, and most other natural objects, as well as in individual peop... ...na shares with a river the quality that it is in constant flux, and with a rock that it is motionless and never changing. As a King is the bulwark for... ...astrophe about to happen to the airplane. That psychologist might point to experimental evidence that ESP is more likely to occur when there is very f... ...power. Thus, when God doth work who shall let [hinder] it? And this I knew experimentally [by experience]… For though I read the Scriptures that spoke... ...nd mud and new light snowfalls. And now as summer comes on I am riding and rocking the tops of sturdy saplings so that they curve toward the ground an...

Full Text Search Details
...paper and cane as Tom had done, but with a penny packet of Boys of England American ciga- rettes. His language shocked his father before he was twelve... ...eralogy in the University of London, and while working upon the auriferous rocks of North Wales, after a brief holiday spent in agitating for women’s ... ...es of Lydd nowadays—not to mention our little circus at Aldershot, and the experimental camp in Galway. No!” “Well,” said Bert, “I’ d like to see one ... ...t was that particularly impressed Bert Smallways. “If them Germans or them Americans get hold of this,” he said impressively to his brother, “the Brit... ...r and cigarette shop opposite dis- played such placards as this:— REPORTED AMERICAN ULTIMATUM. BRITAIN MUST FIGHT. OUR INFATUATED WAR OFFICE STILL REF... ...the wind and is itself a part of the atmosphere. Once started, it does not rock nor sway; you cannot feel whether it rises or falls. Bert felt acutely... ...re instantly a coruscation of war pictures and of headlines that rose like rockets and burst like shells. T o the normal high-strung en- ergy of New Y... ...es in their flank raid upon the Franconian Park were assailed by the Swiss experimental squadron, sup- ported as the day wore on by German airships, a... ...s, twenty or thirty smaller 228 The War in the Air ones, and a variety of experimental aeroplanes. Before the fleet of Prince Karl Albert had crossed...

Full Text Search Details
...rgely made up for by the good will and generous efforts of the English and American press. An interesting monograph might be written upon these variou... ..., Austrian shells began to come over. They do not use shrapnel because the rocky soil of Italy makes that unneces- sary. They fire a sort of shell tha... ...te crags, making perhaps a hundred metres of ascent each day, hiding under rocks and in holes in the daylight and receiving fresh provisions and ammun... ...held out invincibly; this was the Castelletto, a great natural fortress of rock standing out at an angle of the mountain in such a position that it co... ...ut out a bed of begonias. In Paris I met a charming 50 War and the Future American writer, the wife of a French artist, the lady who wrote My House o... ...f technical direction; and all this in a service that is still necessarily experimental and plastic is to the good. There is little doubt that, given ... ...nally into the writer’s study there come to hand drifting fragments of the American literature upon the ques- tion of “preparedness,” and American pap... ...re Diplock. T o the Ped-rail also Commander Murray Sueter, one of the many experimentalists upon the early tanks, ad- mits his indebtedness, and it wo... ...r their alli- ances, we may count it that the matter rests now between two groups of Allies and one neutral power. So that while on the one hand the d...

Full Text Search Details
...n the eighteenth century, it had passed into the careful keeping of a shrewd American banker, who had bought it originally because (owing to circumsta... ...ca thirty years before, had brought with him, at the top of his baggage, his American physiog nomy; and he had not only brought it with him, but he h... ...dered, placidly. “Well, I guess I’ll wait and see.” He had, in speaking, the American tone. “Are you cold?” the son enquired. 4 Portrait of a Lady Th... ... and a stranger—her possible visitor be ing neither. It had an inquisitive, experimental quality which suggested that it would not stop short of the ... ...whose acquain tance I had made upon the steamer; a lovely group from Little Rock, Arkansas. In spite of that I felt cramped—I felt something pressing... ...e with them, recorded a conviction that they were the worst. Ralph, with his experimental geniality, suggested, by way of healing the breach, that the... ...e I impute to you—a common sort of wisdom. You’ve gained it in the right way—experimentally; you’ve compared an immense number of more or less impossi... ...nterested was lost. He drifted about the house like a rudderless vessel in a rocky stream, or sat in the garden of the palace on a great cane chair, h... ...so easy? I’m yours for ever—for ever and ever. Here I stand; I’m as firm as a rock. What have you to care about? You’ve no children; that perhaps would...

Full Text Search Details
...tle plaintiff or defendant who was promised 9 Bleak House – Dickens a new rocking horse when Jarndyce and Jarndyce should be settled has grown up, po... ...amily, do it somehow or other, like good souls, and suffer him to ride his rocking horse!” 74 Bleak House – Dickens It was plain enough that Mr. Jarn... ... to Allegory and meditation. By this time the news has got into the court. Groups of its inhabitants assemble to discuss the thing, and the outposts o... ... at all.” At length, one afternoon a little before sunset, when the bright groups of figures which have for the last hour or two 164 Bleak House – Di... ...mmer arrived before he finally separated from Mr. Badger and entered on an experimental course of Messrs. Kenge and Carboy. For all his wayward 241 ... ... stern decision which had worn into my godmother’s face, like weather into rocks, was so completely wanting in the face before me that it could not be... ...ghts as I lie here. T ake an extreme case. T ake the case of the slaves on American plantations. I dare say they are worked hard, I dare say they don’... ...present dozed; some read the newspapers; some walked about or whispered in groups: all seemed per fectly at their ease, by no means in a hurry, very ...

Excerpt Details
...ience I had found from nervous depression to be absolutely insurmountable; secondly, in having made me a participator in the pecuniary profits of the American edition, without solicitation or the shadow of any expectation on my part, without any legal claim that I could plead, or equitable warrant in established usage, solely and merely upon your own spontaneous motion. So...

Table of Contents Details
...HER PAPERS, VOL. I. ....................................................................................................... 4 FROM THE AUTHOR, TO THE AMERICAN EDITOR OF HIS WORKS. .......................................................... 4 EXPLANATORY NOTICES......................................................................................................................

Full Text Search Details
................................................... 4 FROM THE AUTHOR, TO THE AMERICAN EDITOR OF HIS WORKS. ................................................ ...condly, in hav- ing made me a participator in the pecuniary profits of the American edition, without solicitation or the shadow of any expectation on ... ...t held necessary to plead anything; war justifies itself. To fight for the experimental purpose of trying the proportions of mar- tial merit, but (to ... ...form; and so far otherwise, that a period of several years in Kate’s South American life is confessedly suppressed; and on no other ground whatever th... ...s a baffled visionary, whose favorite conceit had suddenly exploded like a rocket into smoke and stench, is more than we know. But, at all events, the... ...ng description, which Mr. Gor- don gives us, of Hydra: “Built on a sterile rock, which does not offer, at any season, the least trace of vegetation, i... ...re able- bodied seamen.” The other islands were, with few exceptions, arid rocks; and most of them had the inestimable advantage of being unplagued wi... ...and returning homewards at intervals, with anxious and dissatisfied looks. Groups of both sexes were collected at every corner of the wider streets, k... ...ss the farmer does not, with his eyes open, re- turn to methods which have experimentally been shown to be inferior, unless, indeed, where want of cap...

Full Text Search Details
...rthur. That is the Lady of the lake, said Merlin; and within that lake is a rock, and therein is as fair a place as any on earth, and richly beseen, ... ...t. Of course that taint, that reverence for rank and title, had been in our American blood, too — I know that; but when I left America it had disapp... ... which I had heard attributed to every humorous person who had ever stood on American soil, from Columbus down to Artemus W ard. It was about a humoro... ... for a start in the newspaper line; nothing big, but just a small weekly for experimental circulation in A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court ... ... We must camp, of course. I found a good shelter for the demoiselle under a rock, and went off and found an other for myself. But I was obliged to r... ...uiet. The talk of these meek people had a strange enough sound in a formerly American ear. They were freemen, but they could not leave the estates of ... ...castle’s foundations, and mainly were small cells hollowed out of the living rock. Some of these cells had no light at all. In one of them was a woman... ...k from crown to heel with forty seven years of holy ab stinence from water. Groups of gazing pilgrims stood around all and every of these strange obj... ...en in London itself. Traffic had ceased; men did not talk or laugh, or go in groups, or even in couples; they moved aim lessly about, each man by him...

Full Text Search Details
...ting place of Edgar Allan Poe, the most interesting and original figure in American letters. And, to sig- nify that peculiar musical quality of Poe’s ... ...s unmortified sense of independence.” And this was the tribute paid by the American public to the master who had given to it such tales of conjuring c... ...s Dickens, although they made him many enemies among the over-puffed minor American writers so mercilessly exposed by him; such poems of beauty and me... ...roper relation of parts, and to draw a correct outline, while the sec- ond groups, fills up and colors. Both of these Mr. Poe has displayed with singu... ...at these latter calculations are founded 41 V olume One altogether on our experimental knowledge of the properties of air, and the mechanical laws re... ...ies of mankind had utterly faded away from the face of the earth. From the rock of Gibraltar, now dwindled into a dim speck, the dark Mediterranean se... ...ould guide me to it, but that it was not a castle nor a tavern, but a high rock. “I offered to pay her well for her trouble, and, after some demur... ...e place. The ‘castle’ consisted of an irregular as- semblage of cliffs and rocks—one of the latter being quite re- markable for its height as well as ...

Full Text Search Details
...le tremors of hope now shook my nerves: if they shook from that inevitable rocking of the waters that follows a storm, so much might be par- doned to ... ...ng is come—when our poor Kate, that had for fifteen years been so tenderly rocked in the arms of St. Sebastian and his daughters, and that hence- fort... ...after so long a voyage, she only, out of the total crew, was thrown on the American shore, with one hundred and five pounds in her purse of clear gain... ...foot of Kate’s little account. But unhappily for Kate’s début on this vast American stage, the case was otherwise. Mr. Urquiza had the misfortune (equ... ...h this? It was dark; and she stood, as you may see an Etonian do at times, rocking her little boat from side to side, until it had taken in water as m... ... like the mist that sits, through sultry afternoons, upon the river of the American St. Peter, sometimes rarefying for minutes into sunny gauze, somet... ...ch- ess on being hailed as Dauphiness, was a succession of the most tragic groups from the most awful section of the Gre- cian theatre. The next allia... ...he one great resource for put- ting it down. Dr. Alison’s overwhelming and experimental manifestations of that truth have prostrated Malthus and his g... ...ecent or by an extra dose of the omnipotent drug. A lady, who knew nothing experimentally of opium, once told us, that she ‘could tell when Mr. Coleri...

Full Text Search Details
...in it. The pictures were not attrac- tive, nor did they attract her—school groups, Watts’ “Sir Percival,” a dog running after a rabbit, a man running ... ..., so don’t be so chilly and cautious. I’ve just realized, looking at those groups, that you must have been at school together. Did you come much acros... ... leading tourist, and the ladies say how interesting. The island begins to rock, and so do the minds of its visitors. They start and quarrel and jabbe... ...emand. And that is why—do you see?—we HAVE to regard your ap- pointment as experimental. Possibly Miss Pembroke will be able to help you. Or I don’t k... ...e with Seclusion. He, poor little man, lives in the choicest scenery—among rocks, forests, emerald lawns, azure lakes. To keep people out he has built... ...e of criticism is quite a thing of the past. Have you seen the illustrated American edition?” “I don’t remember.” “Might I send you a copy? I think yo...

Full Text Search Details
..................................................................... 182 THE AMERICAN POPULATION .......................................................... ...ory of this development and arrive at any other conclusion. The French and Americans can laugh at our aeroplanes, the Ger- mans are ten years ahead of... ...lf and dominate the tailor- ing of the world, while Brazilians, Frenchmen, Americans and Germans fly. That we are hopelessly behindhand in aeronautics... ...ds of feet up into the sky, the air is more irregular than a torrent among rocks; it is—if only we could see it—a waving, whirling, eddying, flamboyan... ...uch more strain in the years ahead. But a great system of laboratories and experimental stations, a systematic, industri- ous increase of men of the o... ...shly upon military and naval education and training, upon laboratories and experimental stations, upon chemical and physical research and all that mak... ...e a general form for it. Every art nowadays must steer its way between the rocks of trivial and degrading standards and the whirlpool of arbitrary and... .... All that fine talk, without some further exposition, goes to sustain Mr. Rockefeller’s simple human love of property, and the woman and child sweati... ...that the biological sciences might perhaps, after all, be _truer_ than the experimental, in spite of the difference in practical value in favour of th...

Full Text Search Details
...ion we speak of the life of a savage tribe, of the Athenian people, of the American nation. “Life” covers customs, institutions, beliefs, victories an... ...nd of education—that of direct tuition or schooling. In undeveloped social groups, we find very little formal teaching and training. Savage groups mai... .... What is strange or foreign (that is to say outside the activities of the groups) tends to be morally forbidden and intellectually suspect. It seems ... ...e members of any group while it is isolated. The assimilative force of the American public school is eloquent testimony to the effi- cacy of the commo... ...hich it works itself out. So- cial progress is an “organic growth,” not an experimental selection. Reason is all powerful, but only Absolute Rea- son ... ...in view and yet modifies it as condi- tions develop. The aim, in short, is experimental, and hence constantly growing as it is tested in action. (3) T... ...ine. The logical result is expressed with literal truth in the words of an American humorist: “It makes no difference what you teach a boy so long as ... ...rmation and rational elaboration of a suggested conclusion, and the active experimental testing. While all thinking results in knowledge, ultimately t... ...onge; they have attacked drilling in material as into hard and resist- ing rock. But it is not easy to secure conditions which will make the getting o...

Full Text Search Details
...ight be secured. It was believed also that from writers mainly British and American fuller consideration of English Philosophy than it had hith- erto ... ...nti-materialistic tendency of physics is the view of William James and the American new realists, according to which the “stuff” of the world is neith... ...ing that could be called “experi- ence.” This word has been dropped by the American realists, among whom we may mention specially Professor R. B. Perr... ... disturbance. Similarly, you may sometimes find on a mountain-side a large rock poised so delicately that a touch will set it crashing down into the v... ...licately that a touch will set it crashing down into the valley, while the rocks all round are so firm that only a considerable force can dislodge the... ...formed better after experience; (4) That instinct supplies the impulses to experimental move- ments which are required for the process of learning; (5... ...all the “stuff” of the mind, and that everything else can be analysed into groups of sensations related in various ways, or characteristics of sensa- ... ...and how they are to be defined, we have now to inquire. *Dewey, “Essays in Experimental Logic,” pp. 253, 262. 101 The Analysis of Mind The distinctio... ...ferred from imagination to sensation. But since the question is capable of experimental decision, it would be gratuitous rashness to offer an opinion ...