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...ations of the world” are the aspiration to selfish reception of pleasure. Naturally, these two properties are present in everyone, and Kabbalah is t... ...sires, Malchut can make a Zivug with ZA, and receive the Light of Hochma. Naturally, this is not the same Light of Hochma that Malchut would receive... ...sires. The Creator is incorporeal, and can only be sensed with our heart. Naturally, what is meant by “heart” is not the pump that mobilizes blood t... ...anings. Rabbi Elazar wishes to explain how Heaven and earth were created. Naturally, just like the whole of the Torah, The Zohar refers only to spiri... ...l desire, the intention to act for the Creator’s sake is called “a soul.” Naturally, if one does not yet have such an intention, he does not have a ... ...guages. In Israel, Bnei Baruch broadcasts are aired live through cable and satellite on Channel 98 Sunday through Friday. All broadcasts on these cha...

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...nother which this woman had set between them! The glow of soul came to its natural end. There followed a long- ing to see her again, to contend with G... ...and the proletariat may be said to be its organising and working power. It naturally follows that these forces are differently situated; and of their ... ...e Frenchman is less given than anyone else to undervalue himself; it comes natural to him to go from his degree to the one above it; and while it is a... ... the temptations of glory under the Empire. Under the circum- stances they naturally followed out the old family policy; and Mlle Antoinette, a beauti... ...r manner and their wit on hers. They had been cleverly chosen. None of her satellites belonged to the in- most Court circle, nor to the highest level ... ...stributed her little patronising, friendly, or freezing bows, with the air natural to a woman who knows the worth of her smiles, when her eyes fell up... ...he added as he came closer. “You will permit me to add to the number of my satellites; to receive even more visitors in the morning than heretofore; I...

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...eo, who did certainly invent (or, which is the same thing,* discover) the satellites of Jupiter, those very next things extant to mail-coaches in the... ...he victo- ries of England in this stupendous contest rose of themselves as natural T e Deums to heaven; and it was felt by the thought- ful that such ... ...e itself a spiritualised and glorified object to an impassioned heart; and naturally, in the Oxford of that day, all hearts were im- passioned, as bei... ...onal patronage—viz., the Worcester, the Gloucester, and the Holyhead mail. Naturally, therefore, it became a point of some interest with us, whose jou... ... between us; and, as the public is usually from thirty to fifty years old, naturally we of young Oxford, that averaged about twenty, had the ad- vanta... ...ation. 19 Thomas De Quincey There was an impression upon the public mind, natural enough from the continually augmenting velocity of the mail, but qu...

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...s to Slow, wretched being, a fellow can’t help bully- ing him. It comes as natural as to a cat with a mouse.’ On further and reiterated pleadings, Gri... ... among schoolboys, or expected of them by mas- ters; shuffling was thought natural, and allowances made for faults in indolent despair. My mother thou... ...d that an officer of H.M.S. Calypso, had left them behind, and in fact, he naturally forgot and passed over what he had not been shielded from, while ... ...straint from our meals, bringing us back, as it were, to ordinary life and natural intercourse among ourselves and with our neighbours. CHAPTER CHAPTE... ...we were! The old house was placed on the widest part of a kind of shelf or natural terrace, of a sort of amphitheatre shape, with wood on either hand,... ...was known at parties, at races, and at the theatre, as one of the numerous satellites who revolved about that gay and con- spicuous young fashionable ...

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... poetic, sentiment, with which the mind usually receives even the sternest natural images of the desolate or terrible. I looked upon the scene before ... ...onclusion, that while, beyond doubt, there are combinations of very simple natural objects which have the power of thus affecting us, still the analys... ...h of the peculiar gloom which thus afflicted him could be traced to a more natural and far more palpable origin—to the se- vere and long-continued ill... ...idened—there came a fierce breath of the whirl- wind—the entire orb of the satellite burst at once upon my sight—my brain reeled as I saw the mighty w...

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...ntenance, which he could contract at pleasure into solemnity, although its natural expression was that of good-humoured social indulgence. In defiance... ...to impress a degree of awe, if not of fear, upon strangers. High features, naturally strong and powerfully expressive, had been burnt almost into Negr... ... well as melt, to command as well as to beseech. If mildness were the more natural expression of such a combination of features, it was plain, that in... ... and authoritative tone which he used upon all occasions, “is not only the natural language of the chase, but that of love and of war, in which ladies... ...ion of the immense profits which they were enabled to realize in a country naturally so wealthy as England. In spite of every kind of discouragement, ... ...ssible space, and made a sign for one of the slaves to approach. The black satellite came forward accord- ingly, and, producing from his basket a larg... ...horses by these forced marches. Finally, there arose betwixt Isaac and his satellites a deadly feud, concerning the quantity of wine and ale to be all... ...s, whom my friend, Mat Lewis, introduced as the guards and mischief- doing satellites of the wicked Baron, in his Castle Spectre. Mat treated the obje...

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...of building which hangs imminent over Waverley Bridge would still put many natural precipices to shame. The cellars are already high above the gazer’s... ..., to the reader. 43 Robert Louis Stevenson At length, Edinburgh, with her satellite hills and all the sloping country, are sheeted up in white. If it...

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...en’ and ‘citizeness’ in these parts.” “ Ah!” exclaimed the young man, in a natural way , and with- out seeming at all annoyed. 17 Balzac Players of e... ...sly, to win over Marianne, the Michus’ servant-woman; but Violette and his satellites heard everything from Gaucher,—a lad on whose fidelity Michu rel... ... are brigands, if successful, heroes; and your perplexity seems to me very natural.” “The matter now is,” said Malin, “to make Bonaparte fling the hea... ...reme distrust and caution his mis- tress had taught him did not change his natural self. Gothard, who possessed all the craft of a woman, the candor o... ...th withering politeness. Peyrade’s action had extinguished the fire by the natural process of suppressing the air. “Gendarmes! here!” he cried, still ... ... us being alive, you preferred him to me. After all, that preference seems natural, for he is, per- haps, more worthy of your love than I— Marie-Paul....

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... – V olume One have looked at the delicate and deformed boy, whose preter- natural acuteness and sensibility were seen in his dark eyes, without a fee... ...version, the machinery was awanting, the “lock” was a desert, the “rape” a natural event,—the small infantry of sylphs and gnomes were slumbering uncr... ...ished and fur- bished as the author of “The Rape of the Lock;” but he had, naturally, a finer and richer genius. Pope found early occa- sion for imagi... ... him. This was that Cobbett of criticism, old John Dennis,—a man of strong natural powers, much learning, and a rich, coarse vein of humour; but irasc... ...plic- ity, brevity, and delicacy; the two first of which render an eclogue natural, and the last delightful. If we would copy nature, it may be useful... ...hade? 40 Or ask of yonder argent fields above, Why Jove’s satellites are less than Jove? Of systems possible, if ’tis confess’d That ...

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...them; I do not even know them under their true names.” “You suspect me, Monsieur de Rochefort; I want him and you and all to aid me.” “Begin with me, ... ...y and follow the advice of my hostess, while thwarting the conjugal de- signs of this inopportune apparition.” He had just completed this monologue—wh... ... in that day; and he wondered how it was that there should be in the world people who succeed in every wish, some in ambition, others in love, whilst ... ...a veritable pil- grimage, my dear friend, that you are making to the Temple of Friendship, as the poets would say.” “Why, yes,” replied D’Artagnan, wi... ...nsisted on his retiring to his chamber, conducted thither by Raoul. 123 Dumas Chapter 15 Athos as a Diplomatist. D’ARTAGNAN RETIRED TO BED—not to sle... ...ith soldiers, jumped into his car- riage and drove to the bishop’s palace. Juxon was waiting for him impatiently. “Well?” said he, on perceiving Arami...

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...ular pa- per in question was from his pen. Nothing, however, could be more natural than to quote from the common form of the play as then in possessio... ...ot give their hearts cor- dially, they did not abandon themselves to their natural im- pulses. They averted their eyes and weaned their attention from... ...ur- nace of war had probably, by its local ravages, scorched this field of natural tradition, and thinned the gleaner’s inherit- ance by three parts o... ...ess that any brilliant suc- cess in these arts implied an unusual share of natural endow- ments, did something in mitigation of a scorn which must els... ...l but charitable thoughts, to point any moral censures at a simple case of natural frailty, youth- ful precipitancy of passion, of all trespasses the ... ...ases and the lunar varieties of that mighty changeable planet, that lovely satellite of man, Shakspeare stands not the first only, not the original on...

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...e speed of gravitation, which, using “detectors” such as planets and their satellites, is not linked to deviation of geodesic lines and quadrupole mas... ...gister waves of the force feld, using “detectors” such as planets or their satellites, does not involve a quadrupole mass-detector and its specifc tec... ...d fows. An analogous “hump” follows the Sun: its magnitude is more less. A satellite in an Earth orbit has the same ebb and fow oscillations — its orb... ... orbit rises and falls a little, following the Moon and the Sun as well. A satellite in space experiences no friction, contrary of the viscous waters ... ...ce (g=0) as two different areas of the same manifold. A space of g 0 is a natural general- ization of the basic space-time of the General Theory of R... ...nclude from this brief study that instant displace- ments of particles are naturally permitted in the space-time of the General Theory of Relativity. ... ... 3.1 The Machian Principle and Eddington-Dirac Large Numbers Coincidence A natural action associated with the invariant interval in Phase-Space given ... ...ing on a fundamental particle given by(mg) bound =m P (c 2 /L P )=m 2 P in natural units of =c=1. The Eddington-Dirac large numbers coincidence (and ... ...egrees of freedom than a relativistic top in ordinary spacetimes [46] and, naturally, to study the modifed Nambu- Poisson dynamics of p-branes [49] as...

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...eneral prescription of Eddington. Clearly, the correct form ofC(D(r)) must naturally yield the Droste/Weyl/(Hilbert) solution, as well as the true Sch... ...nt to his setting up of the meaning of the theory — all the postulates are naturally contained in the geometry of a four-dimensional pseudo- Riemannia... ...feld only in transitions of the electrons between their stationary orbits. Naturally, when an atom is in a stable state, all its elec- trons are locat... ... should be registered by the laser range- fnder. It is possible to use two satellites located in the same orbit near the Earth, having a range-fnder i... ...ated in the same orbit near the Earth, having a range-fnder in each of the satellites. Such satellites, being in free fall along the orbit, should be ... ...x for any V n have an ordinary geometric meaning as stationary curvatures. Naturally, the Riemannian curvatureV n in a two- dimensional direction is d... ...eriments with free-mass det- ectors, where such a detector consists of two satellites located in the same orbit near the Earth. Because the observer (... ...Earth. Because the observer (a laser range-fnder) is located in one of the satellites, both satellites are at rest with respect to each other and the ... ...arallel lines a distance d apart. The problem was frst posed by the French naturalist Buffon in 1733. For l<d the probability is P = 1 2π Z 2π 0 dθ l|...

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...ly: object literature! 'The flying of a bird', for example, represents a "natural poem", that is not necessary to write down, being more palpable and... ... of it. Husserl's phenomenological epoch‚ is commuting not only from natural beliefs to an intellectual reflexion, but backwards as well. It i... ...omnium contra omnes (Lat.) (the war of everybody versus everybody), as a "natural status" (Hobbes from Plaut). And Spinoza oppositely with homo homi... ...n stay one near another, philosophers' not" (Schopenhauer). The absurd is natural, so the un-natural. 57 [See the lack of sense of the sense.] ... ...t you have you get bored of it. Man must live in accordance with the natural world around him (Pueblo Indian philosophy). While genius should ... ...of the proposition “The number of planets of the Sun is the number of its satellites” is 1 + because the second proposition is necessary de dicto, ...

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...ror; and for this reason, that it flings the interest exclusively upon the natural but ignoble instinct by which we cleave to life; an instinct, which... ...icrous to guard and explain my use of a word in a situation where it would naturally explain itself. But it has become necessary to do so, in conseque... ... phagedænic ulcer, superbly defined, and running regularly through all its natural stages, may no less justly be regarded as ideals after their kind, ... ...enth century, and the times immediately before and after)—these ages ought naturally to be favorable to the art of murder, as they were to church arch... ... therefore, with such sobriety, how was it pos- sible that he should die a natural death at forty-four? Hear his biographer’s account:— “Sunday mornin... ...wice as great a man as Galileo, who certainly invented (or discovered) the satellites of Jupiter, those very next things extant to mail- coaches in th...

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... tend, for a moment, on behalf of the Dean, that there is any ordinary and natural tendency in human thoughts, which could ever turn to infants as art... ... this practice of Scinde and Lahore, so that the color might not have been natural. In other respects, his appearance was natural enough; and, judging... ...e. One fact, however, was striking, and fell in with the impression of his natural tiger character, that his face wore at all times a bloodless ghastl... ...s were continually turning her out of what seemed to be the direct course, naturally she got bewildered. The purpose with which she started, had by th... ...nutes. In the tumult of agonizing thoughts that very soon sur- prised her, naturally it became hard for her to recall distinctly the whole succession ... ...ems a new access of sunlight, whereas it is but a reflex illumination from satellites. In literature the corresponding case is worse. An author, passi...

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...isit, and others to strangle. However that may be, the good lady must have stepped with a circumspect foot over the thresh- old of this building. Afte... ...ed perfectly satisfied with it. On arriving beneath the porch of the Castle of the States, the king met, surrounded by his guards and gentlemen, with ... ...o agreeable, sought for that other king of France, much otherwise king than the former, and so old, so pale, so bent, that people called him the Cardi... ...y and grace, as they had promised to do the last time Monsieur had seen them. What had first struck the king was a certain contrast in the voices of t... ...f the falling weapon sounded on the steps. “Take it,” said Monk; “it is a solid instrument, as I have seen, and a strong hand might make good use of i... ...to Vincennes. The king and the court followed him thither. The last flashes of this torch still cast splendor enough around to absorb all other lights... ...y degrees succeeded in getting a few paces from the prince, behind the group of maids of honor, and nearly within reach of Mademoiselle Aure’s voice, ...

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...eel it merely a duty; ‘I have done that which it was my duty to do’ is the natural answer of those capable of such actions. They have been constrained... ...hy and poetry, and he delighted to have learned men around him, and he had naturally a generous spirit; but the sense that he was in a position that d... ...le shall we be, but a whole- some one to the Roman youth. For me, both the natural love of a father, and that specimen thou hast given of thy valor mo... ...estowed on him far above what he would have otherwise obtained; and he was naturally a man of great ability, refinement, and strength of character. No... ...brate the Holy Communion, Ivan came into the Cathedral with a troop of his satellites, like him, fantastically dressed in black cassocks and high caps... ...m below. One of these rocks was hollow, and could be entered from above— a natural gallery, leading to an archway opening over the precipice; and this...

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... that he came to respect his father as a man. Michael Brand was blessed with natural intelligence, and gifted with a photographic memory. He was ea... ...s of the first-born Egyptians before the Exodus. It was written like it was a natural event, that somehow, felt right, even though death was all aro... ...alked over to him, and handed him the knife. "Keep it," Marco said. "You're a natural." "A natural what?" "A natural killer, of course." Marco st... ...talking from the same script. All of a sudden, they’re a cozy bunch. It’s not natural. In addition, our usually, talkative informants are nowhere to... ...t has you cleaning out horse stalls and shoveling manure for the rest of your natural life. Do I make myself clear?" Rawlings took the full brunt o... ...ll we have any U.S. support," Kyogi asked?" "Troops, probably not. But their satellites can look into the ground. They can pin point the labs and t... ...les that we will destroy the computer installations that control the military satellites. Tell him that we cannot not divulge these sites, because we... ... "We intend to destroy the computer installations that control the military satellites. It will blind them to your installations, as well as, our t... ...upport their own government's actions. He wished he could attack the military satellites as he had told Gonzales he would do. But that, he 322 J.C...

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... see Choiseul; and with that ‘quivering in the chin (tremblement du menton natural in such cases) (Besenval, Memoires, ii. 21.) faltered out a dismiss... ...olitary thinker it might seem strange; but even to him inevitable, not un- natural. For ours is a most fictile world; and man is the most fingent plas... ...sword into a court rapier, and now loyally attends his king as ministering satellite; divides the spoil, not now by violence and murder, but by solici... ...larder well replen- ished: the innumerable Swiss of Heaven, with a kind of Natural loyalty, gather round it; will prove, by pamphle- teering, musketee... ...with attempts at proof. The blame of his Deficit our brave Calonne, as was natural, had endeavoured to shift from himself on his predecessors; not exc... ...ity, Greek throttling Greek, have ceased to respect the City-Watch: Police-satellites are marked on the back with chalk (the M signifies mouchard, spy... ...life; no fascinating indispensable Madame de Buffon,—light wife of a great Naturalist much too old for her. Monseigneur, it is said, does nothing but ... ...s hair streaming, in each hand a pistol! He springs to a table: the Police satellites are eye- ing him; alive they shall not take him, not they alive ...

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... see Choiseul; and with that ‘quivering in the chin (tremblement du menton natural in such cases) (Besenval, Memoires, ii. 21.) faltered out a dismiss... ...sword into a court rapier, and now loyally attends his king as ministering satellite; divides the spoil, not now by violence and murder, but by solici... ...larder well replenished: the in- numerable Swiss of Heaven, with a kind of Natural loyalty, gather round it; will prove, by pamphleteering, musketeeri... ...th attempts at proof. The blame of his Defi- cit our brave Calonne, as was natural, had endeavoured to shift from himself on his predecessors; not exc... ...fe; no fascinating indispens- able Madame de Buffon,—light wife of a great Naturalist much too old for her. Monseigneur, it is said, does nothing but ... ...r central Solecism, finds all the other Solecisms arrayed against it. Most natural! For your human Solecism, be it Person or Combination of Persons, i... ...s hair streaming, in each hand a pistol! He springs to a table: the Police satellites are eyeing him; alive they shall not take him, not they alive hi...

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...in the lab. Overall, if the new computer plan worked at another Penn State satellite campus it should work here, too. Works Cited Dalton, Mary M. When... ... are also sometimes called Horse-shoe Falls. Niagara River is one of the natural wonders of the world. Niagara Falls Prapti Patel The Niagara River ...

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...ure happiness of fami- lies, by the appalling catastrophe of suicide, must naturally, in every wealthy nation, or wherever property and the modes of p... ...r have grown. My heart overflowed with thankfulness to Providence: I had a natural tone of unaffected piety; and thus far, at least, I might have been... ...r God, and I fear none beside.’ But wherefore seek to delay ascending by a natural climax to 10 Narrative and Miscellaneous Papers that final consumm... ... light the images and features of a long-buried happiness? That would be a natural shrinking and a reasonable weakness. But how escape from reviving, ... ... put aside,—yet wherefore was it that thou mightest not drink it up in the natural peace which belongs to a sinless heart? 11 Thomas de Quincey But t... ...w upon the Bible the duty of discovering the telescope, or discovering the satellites of Jupiter? And, as no such discoveries were there, why did they...

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...32 21.2.3 Decision rule . . . . . . . . . 532 21.3 Information used in this work . . . . . . . 532 21.3.1 Study area . . . . . . . . . 532 21.3.2 Satellite imagery . . . . . . . . 533 21.3.3 Sample plots . . . . . . . . . 533 21.3.4 Drainage and surface deposit . . . . . . 534 21.4 Methods . . . . . . . . . . . 535 21.4.1 Referencemethods . . . . . . . 536 21.4.2 ...

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...onomy 40 Hawai‘i’s Ties to the APEC Economies 42 A History of Innovation NATURAL SCIENCE 44 Astronomy, and Ocean and Earth sciences 48 Turning Scie... ...Fossil Fuel Hawai‘i, The CleanTech Paradise Hawai‘i, blessed with abundant natural energy sources, is the center of rapid cleantech development and ... ...Fossil Fuel Hawai‘i, The CleanTech Paradise Hawai‘i, blessed with abundant natural energy sources, is the center of rapid cleantech development and ... ...Asia Pacifc Economic Cooperation (APEC). Hawai‘i is world-renowned for our natural beauty and warm hospitality. We would like to take this opportuni... ...oductive stay in our islands. Hawaii’s uniqueness lies not only in its natural beauty but its multi-cultural heritage and special connection to A... ...1 9/23/11 8:02 PM 52 APEC 2011 · HAWAII BUSINESS ocean areas based on satellite data. The National Science Foundation- funded Center for Microbia... ...boratory plans to use the Pacifc Missile Range on Kauai to launch its own satellites. Inset shows a possible future satellite. If successful, UH wou... ...ome the world’s frst university able to build, launch and control its own satellites. PHOTO: COURTESY OF UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MA - NOA’S HAWAI‘I ... ...tists is developing the capability to build, launch, and control its own satellites. Initially, these spacecraft would be placed in Earth orbit, bu...

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...cess. Adding one sound after another, as in c-a-t, becomes very simple and natural. Simple as this system may seem, it‘s one of the most ingenious ev... ...bes on the grassier steppes. The Mongol male was perfectly attuned to a natural cycle of raiding other tribes and defending his own tribal possess... ...d. Because the Hindu spiritual world came out of nothingness, it seems natural that Hindus borrowed from the Babylonians‘ numbering process. For ... ...sophy  (200) Theology  (300) Sociology  (400) Philology  (500) Natural Sciences  (600) Useful Arts  (700) Fine Arts  (800) Litera... ...ed into the Internet we know today that connects ground-based, radio, and satellite networks. In 1974, Vint Cerf (―father of the Internet‖ to some... ...propaganda. Then in the first decade of the twenty-first century:  Satellite TV gave people access on their television sets to real reporting ... ... expand uniformly, and the Age of Cyberspace‘s sharing of information via satellite points to a new copyright concern. Opponents of copyright argu... ...ars. New York: Norton, 1991. Kaplan, Robert. The Nothing that Is: A Natural History of Zero. Oxford, NY: Oxford University Press, 2000. ...

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...this man made a proselyte of him; and William being a sprightly youth, and naturally eloquent, having a winning aspect, and a very engaging carriage, ... ...ather’s house are many mansions). An Englishman, as one to whom liberty is natural, may go to heaven his own way. Nevertheless, though every one is pe... ...sequently cannot emulate the splendid luxury of bishops, they exclaim very naturally against honours which they can never attain to. Figure to yoursel... ... to break through, they never leave the least scar in the face. From these natural observations they concluded, that in case an infant of six months o... ... this artificial small-pox prevented their ever having that distemper in a natural way, with which they would very probably have been attacked one tim... ... the moon; and that the sun gravitates towards both. That every one of the satellites of Saturn gravitates towards the other four, and the other four ...

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...APTER VII — ORGANIC FILAMENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157 CHAPTER VIII — NATURAL SUPERNATURALISM . . . . . . . . . 163 CHAPTER IX — CIRCUMSPECTIVE... ...ogether heedless; regarding Clothes as a property, not an accident, as quite natural and spontaneous, like the leaves of trees, like the plumage of bi... ...ch more may new truth. Here, however, difficulties occurred. The first thought naturally was to publish Article after Article on this remarkable V olume... ...iform perversities, take rise: if indeed they have not a second source, also natural enough, in his Transcendental Philosophies, and humor of looking ... ...sality of study passes without wonder, as a thing commend able, indeed, but natural, indispensable, and there of course. A man that devotes his life ... ...ce’s Book on the Stars, wherein he exhibits that certain Planets, with their Satellites, gyrate round our worthy Sun, at a rate and in a course, which...

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...d to treat, if possible, with even greater indulgence; im- patient as they naturally were of a foreign yoke, and possessing also ready means of shakin... ...he German princes had to resist the preten- sions of the House of Austria, naturally did not extend to their subjects. It is only immediate advantages... ...acter was mild, he loved peace and the sciences, particularly as- tronomy, natural history, chemistry, and the study of antiquities. To these he appli... ...ce pre- vails, and security depends upon power alone, the weakest party is naturally the most busy to place itself in a posture of defence. This was n... ...- warded his apostacy, and the strong support of Bavaria and Spain was the natural result of both. To secure to the Palatine the exclusive posses- sio... ...esty of the throne, satisfied with the glory of being the brightest of its satellites. It was only when violently forced from its sphere, that his wan...

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... and of those that are already changed: such talk, in short, as would pass naturally between a student of to-day and one of yesterday, supposing them ... ...ked for my name the other day in last year’s case-book of the Speculative. Naturally enough I looked for it near the *Written for the “Book” of the Ed... ...thbed dispositions; for he told the old man that he had lived beyond man’s natural years, that his life had been easy and reputable, that his family h... ...erably out of it; I don’t believe he had any sympathy for Prelacy; and the natural feelings of man must have made him a little sore about Free-Churchi... ...t, he was at first my enemy, and I, in my character of a rambling boy, his natural abhorrence. It was long before I saw him near at hand, know- ing hi... ... It is just this rage for consideration that has betrayed the dog into his satellite position as the friend of man. The cat, an animal of franker appe...