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...r, from the platform, lightly stirred its stillness, was his first renewed cognition. If, however, he had sup- pressed the matter by leaving Victoria ... ...ol’s paradise, from which the speci- fied had been chased like a dangerous animal. What there- fore had at present befallen was that the specified, st...

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...crows and vicious water monitors that would prey on them or on any sundry animals that meandered along the embankment, among enshrouded worms and ste... ...atever the degree of her awareness, there was some form of recognition or cognition - a recognition that made her partially discomfited and partially... ...what actually was it that she feared most? She knew. It was not so much animals and human animals, but minatory change. But why had the changes of... ...ed which blew against her face reassuringly as though she were a domestic animal being petted by nature. There was feeling in this numbness, te... ...ng to a soup kitchen. She would not be so different from other scavanging animals, although unlike them, these nocturnal beings, she was not recogniz... ...ng the rot of all fallen things, was what she wanted to be --not a higher animal with a misconception of self, and every solipsistic thought set on...

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...ombs grew wild and rare. The blood in his translucent veins Beat, not like animal life, but love _825 Seemed now its s... ...ll, though heaven to all beside: Then a dead sleep fell on my mind, Whilst animal life many long years Had rescued from a chasm of tears; And when I w... ...Y Y Y Y: : : : : Thou think’st we will live through thee, one by one, Like animal life, and though we can obscure not The soul which burns within, tha... ...ndeed so similar, that it requires a subtle naturalist to discriminate the animals. They belong, however, to distinct genera.—Shelley’s Note. 409 She... ...ogenitor who selected this name seems to have possessed a pure anticipated cognition of the nature and modesty of this ornament of his posterity.—Shel... ...is whole court, who are instantly changed into a number of filthy and ugly animals, and rush out of the temple then arises with a tremendous sound, th...

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...olume over which he nominally presides, is represented as in comprehensive cognition only of those aspects as to which Mrs. Assingham does n’t functio... ...hey began so naturally to multiply they became, as I say, my very terms of cognition. The question of the “revision” of existing work had loomed large... ...ntended, for a domesticated lamb tied up with pink ribbon. This was n’t an animal to be controlled—it was an animal to be, at the most, educated. She ... ...ants in the ring at the circus, to keep up the pace of the sleek revolving animal on whose back the lady in short spangled skirts should brilliantly c... ...r couple had finally exhausted however the study of these annals—not to say animals—and Maggie was to take up after a drop a different matter, or one a...

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... the Eristic rather than of the Sophist is the tendency of the trouble some animal to run away into the darkness of Not being. Upon the whole, we det... .... Nor need we seriously consider whether Plato was right in assuming that an animal so various could not be confined within the limits of a single def... ...Plato restricts the conception of Not being to difference. Man is a rational animal, and is not— as many other things as are not included under 21 So... ... that, before approaching him, we should try our hand upon some more obvious animal, who may be made the subject of logical experiment; shall we say a... ...nother which pursues animate objects; and animate objects may be either land animals or water animals, and water animals either fly over the water or ... ...AETETUS: Very good. STRANGER: Next follows the whole class of learn ing and cognition; then comes trade, fighting, hunt ing. And since none of these...

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...es them in their natural state, and brings them within the sphere of human cognition. This is described by the terms harmony, health, order, perfectio... ...ood than pleasure. Pleasure ranks fifth and not first, even though all the animals in the world assert the contrary. * * * From the days of Ar... ...hich have been proposed are neither sufficient nor eligible for man or for animal. SOCRATES: Then now there can be no doubt that neither of them has ... ... We see that the elements which enter into the nature of the bodies of all animals, fire, water, air, and, as the storm-tossed sailor cries, ‘land’ (i... ...ed and ruled by the fire in us, or is the fire in you and me, and in other animals, dependent on the univer- sal fire? PROTARCHUS: That is a question... ...and you would say the same, if I am not mistaken, of the earth which is in animals and the earth which is in the universe, and you would give a simila... ...rior class. PROTARCHUS: Very true. SOCRATES: And of the names expressing cognition, ought not the fairest to be given to the fairest things? PROTARC...

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...ing of the herdsman, should attribute the direction the herd takes to what animal happens to be at its head. “The herd goes in that direction because ... ...al happens to be at its head. “The herd goes in that direction because the animal in front leads it and the collective will of all the other animals i... ...se who assume the unconditional transference of the people’s will. “If the animals leading the herd change, this happens be- cause the collective will... ...ing the herd change, this happens be- cause the collective will of all the animals is transferred from one leader to another, according to whether the... ...nimals is transferred from one leader to another, according to whether the animal is or is not leading them in the direction selected by the whole her... ...s of, we feel ourselves to be free. This consciousness is a source of self-cognition quite apart from and independent of reason. Through his reason ma... ... content. Inevitability is the form. Only by separating the two sources of cognition, related to one another as form to content, do we get the mutuall...

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...re recognised as “animate”; while fruits and herbs, and even inconspicuous animals, such as house-flies, maggots, lem- mings, sheep, are not ordinaril... ...il weapons have been developed to such a point as to make man a formidable animal. The early devel- opment of tools and of weapons is of course the sa... ...erties of dress, furniture, and equipage; of games, sports, and fancy-bred animals, such as dogs and race-horses. In all these branches of knowledge t... ...arable from the cow, is a standing objection to the decorative use of this animal. So that in all cases, except where luxurious surroundings negate th... ...object of taste must be avoided. Where the predilection for some graz- ing animal to fill out the suggestion of the pasture is too strong to be suppre... ... therefore has some attraction for the class apart from all ques- tions of cognition. All this holds true wherever and so long as the governmental off...

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...eet friend; her forehead was lucent with gems set in the shape of the cold animal that strikes people with its tail. 1 And in the place where we were... ...reen leaves the life in a plant. Yet, whence the intelligence of the first cognitions comes man doth not know, nor whence the affection for the first ... ...ul in the plant has attained its full devel- opment, “has arrived;” in the animal is “on the way” to per- fection. 94 Purgatory nature is intent on a... ...urgatory and my eyes, still little assured, saw Beatrice turned toward the animal that is only one person in two natures. 6 Beneath her veil and beyo... ...tues are needed to penetrate within them. 115 Dante otherwise the twofold animal was gleaming therewithin, now with one, now with another mode. 13 T... ...acked thereby.” 7 Thus around the sturdy tree the oth- ers cried; and the animal of two natures: “So is preserved the seed of all righteousness.” 8 ...

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...is and its difficulties; (2) Indirect reasons, derived from observation of animals (comparative psychology) and of the insane and hysterical (psycho-a... ...ction to- wards an object is commonly regarded as typical of every form of cognition, and sometimes of mental life altogether. We may distinguish two ... ...nst an analytic scrutiny or against a host of facts in psycho-analysis and animal psychology. I do not wish to minimize the problems. I will merely ob... ... portion the whole can be inferred, as the complete skeleton of an extinct animal can be inferred from one bone. But the logic by which this sup- pose... ... not, however, sprung from observing the folly of men. It is the wisdom of animals that has suggested the view. It has always been a common topic of p... ...he view. It has always been a common topic of popular dis- cussion whether animals “think.” On this topic people are prepared to take sides without ha... ...ructive character. This analysis I shall give in later lectures as regards cognition; I have already given it as regards desire. In the second place, ... ...econd place, the conception of “objects” depends upon a certain view as to cognition which I believe to be wholly mis- taken, namely, the view which I... ...ual’s consciousness by which an object is cognized” is to suggest that the cognition of objects is a far more direct pro- cess, far more intimately bo...

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...mpare so poorly in original efficiency with the young of many of the lower animals, that even the powers needed for physi- cal sustentation have to be... ...because human beings are concerned with what they do. Human beings control animals by control- ling the natural stimuli which influence them; by creat... ...ply played upon to se- cure habits which are useful. He is trained like an animal rather than educated like a human being. His instincts remain attach... ...ted they were indifferent to human endeavors. Every domesticated plant and animal, every tool, every utensil, every appliance, every manufactured arti... ...wever, some compensating power. The relative ability of the young of brute animals to adapt themselves fairly well to physical conditions from an earl... ...ception of relationships or continuities to which it leads up. It includes cognition in the degree in which it is cumulative or amounts to some- thing... ...rotection. But various circumstances led to considering experience as pure cognition, leaving out of account its intrinsic active and emotional phases... ...n by books and learned men. It is something external, an ac- cumulation of cognitions as one might store material com- modities in a warehouse. Truth ...

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...on, courage, veracity, just as there are for digestion, muscular movement, animal heat. Vice and virtue are products like vitriol and sugar.” When we ... ...ng is what we find nowhere but in religion. It is parted off from all mere animal happiness, all mere enjoy- ment of the present, by that element of s... ... out all the solemnity that makes religious peace so different from merely animal joys. In the opinion of some writers an attitude might be called rel... ...them the form of enthusiasm and freedom. I speak not only of those who are animally happy. I mean those who, when unhappiness is offered or proposed t... ...rld’s history, or against any trades or occupa- tions—not even against any animals, insects, or inani- mate things, nor any of the laws of nature, nor... ...s, and hysterical accidents, if we are hysteric subjects; our supra-normal cognitions, if such there be, and if we are telepathic subjects. It is also...

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...ne was now querulous and her lip drawn up, giving her not a joyful, but an animal, squirrel-like ex- pression. She paused as if she felt it indecorous... ...feel for the pretty and provocative Mademoiselle Bourienne that passionate animal feeling which was apt to master him with great suddenness and prompt... ...rred Bedouin twice and successfully put him to the showy trot in which the animal went when excited. Bending his foaming muzzle to his chest, his tail... ... at every word he added: “But don’t hurt my little horse!” and stroked the animal. It was plain that he did not quite grasp where he was. Now he excus... ...urt my little horse!” said the Alsatian good- naturedly to Rostov when the animal was handed over to the hussar. Rostov smilingly reassured the dragoo... ...s of, we feel ourselves to be free. This consciousness is a source of self-cognition quite apart from and independent of reason. Through his rea- son ... ... content. Inevitability is the form. Only by separating the two sources of cognition, re- lated to one another as form to content, do we get the mutua...