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...egree of M. D. A four years' course, open to bachelors of art, literature, philosophy or science, and to persons of equivalent standing, leads to the ... ...egres of M. D. A four vears' course, open to bachelors of art, literature, philosophy or science, and to perf-ons of equivalent stand in 15, leads to ... ... 2.30 p, m., 4 H. H.—College, German 2. German 4 a, German 4 b, German f). Philosophy 1; Entrance, Greek. Tuesday, April 2, 1907, 7.30 p. 111., 4 H. H... ...Ocgres o< M, D. A four years' course, open to bachelors o( an, literature, philosophy or science-, and to persons of equivalent atanding, leads to the... ...nd demands of the people of his time to act as an ex- cuse for some of the objectionable features of his writings. How- ever, more than most Latin wri... ...d- ing: With Origfinal Scheme Plans have been Bot on foot which have os an object tlio con- etruction ot some future dnte of a soliolars' dormitory at... ...l comprise the impor- tant features of this new plan. The only practicable objection seems to be one concerning the running expenses of the building, ... ...se in the percentage of scholarship men in college during that period. The objection raised to this scheme has l}een that there would be difficulty in... ...R * Ererything up to date Spring SttMt, Williamatoirii true lover of sport objects to the proouBS when he sees whiit should mean fun and zest, the lar...

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... perhaps the strength of a political sentiment, historical trend or military objective. FCMs are used to model several types of problems varying fr... ... are) considered as a property. As long as a woman is treated as a property/ object the practice of female infanticide will continue in India. In... ... against religion and the domination of Brahmins. Because of his rationalist philosophy, Periyar has often been compared with Voltaire (1694-1778).... ... don’t come in front of me.’ How can a human being digest this? This is the philosophy of the Vaikom Satyagraha and the Gurukulam struggle. Rememb... ...ikom Satyagraha and the Gurukulam struggle. Remember that only based on this philosophy, Mahatma Gandhi carried out a Satyagraha in South Africa, a... ... or in malice, we could not have seen such powers at any point of time. The objective of Satyagraha is not that we should walk in the streets in w... ...hat in public life, there ought to be no difference between man and man. That philosophy does not end with walking on this street. So, it is the dut... ...ving our daughters to men whom we like. The practice of considering women as objects and ‘giving them to someone’ must be eradicated; we are strivi... ... has been divided separately. Because there is a great difference between the objectives and status of your section and the other sections, you need...

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...Paradoxism is an avant-garde movement in literature, art, philosophy, science, based on excessive use of antitheses, antinomies, contradictions, parables, odds, paradoxes in creations. It was set up by the editor since 1980’s and promulgates a counter-time/ counter-sense creation. P...

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...NAL CONFERENCES pARadOXisM is an avant-garde movement in literature, art, philosophy, science, based on excessive use of antitheses, antinomies, ... ...e language can touch senses that are more or less intent, through brilliant objectives (surrealist short circuits), but objectives with a magma of ... ... be set right on its own 64 IGNORANCE Bliss If the gods bless PHILOSOPHY Aerial view Of any subject SERVICE Comfort created By ... ...ted dainty poetry, “Our roads are paradoxical - You follow the star of stern objectivity while I prefer more intimate subjectivity, you worship the... ...nization of Women says I can’t call a female mailman a female mailman. They object to the ‘male’ in female – and of course ‘man.’ Hmmmm. How about ... ...nd of course ‘man.’ Hmmmm. How about a fewoman mailwoman? Nope. Can’t. They object to the ‘man’ in ‘mailwoman.’ Hmmmm. How about a fewoperson mailf... ...mailwoman.’ Hmmmm. How about a fewoperson mailfewoperson? Nope. Can’t. They object to the ‘son’ in ‘person’. Hmmmm. How about a fewoperdaughter mai... ..., Peter Brown Hoffmeister. P.S. I am very interested in your thoughts and philosophy. Please write any time. 245 PETER JAMISON (USA) [LE...

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...doxism has generalized the old term of for the n-dimensional and other scientific (Lobacevsky, Riemann, Banach, etc.) spaces, thus a poem can be; an object, a being, a phenomenon, a status ... understandable in a universal language. And further, using mathematics and literature, he got to the Paradoxist Philosophy with the thesis that "Nothing is noncontradictorial" ....

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... of others; • Constantly envious of others and seeks to hurt or destroy the objects of his or her frustration. Suffers from persecutory (paranoid) d... ...vacy of his reluctant adherents. He ignores their wishes and treats them as objects or instruments of gratification. He seeks to control both situa... ...hno- Psychiatry. University of Chicago Press, 1980 3. Fairbairn, W. R. D. An Object Relations Theory of the Personality. New York, Basic Books, 1954 ... ...Struggle for Self. Quill, 1995 8. Greenberg, Jay R. and Mitchell, Stephen A. Object Relations in Psychoanalytic Theory. Cambridge, Mass., Harvard Un... .... New York, NY University Press, 1998 13. Jacobson, Edith. The Self and the Object World. New York, International Universities Press, 1964 14. Jung... ...rush to pieces many an object in its path." (G.W.F . Hegel, "Lectures on the Philosophy of History") "Such beings are incalculable, they come like fat... ...semesters in the Technion – Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa. Ph.D. in Philosophy (major: Philosophy of Physics) – Pacific Western University, ... ...hology ("Malignant Self Love") - An Open Directory Cool Site for 8 years. – Philosophy ("Philosophical Musings"), – Economics and Geopolitics ("World... ... in many countries. Many appearances in the electronic media on subjects in philosophy and the sciences, and concerning economic matters. Write to ...

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...ective on the current world crisis. a Professor of o ntology, a Ph.d . in Philosophy and Kabbalah, and an m.Sc. in medical bio-cybernetics, laitman ... ... have sought solace for our fears of the unknown in religion, mysticism, philosophy, science, technolo- gy, art, and, in fact, in every area of huma... ...able form of pleasure. w e naturally focus on the pleasure we derive from objects or in- cidents that cross our path through life, but it is never o... ...was hallucinating! 48 B ail Yourself o ut In all three possibilities, the objective reality is the same, but our perception of it is not. In other ... ...s, my brain uses my senses to create a model or form equal to the outside object. But if my model is inaccurate, I will never know it and will beli... ...odel is inaccurate, I will never know it and will believe that the actual object or sound is the same as the model I created in my mind. The “equiva... ...arts, and especially the very popular visual arts, will not achieve their objectives: to in- form us of life’s two forces and to show us how we can ... ...t the Author M ichael Laitman, PhD, is a professor of ontol- ogy, a PhD in Philosophy and Kabbalah, and an MSc in medical Bio-cybernetics. He is foun... ...ective on the current world crisis. a Professor of o ntology, a Ph.d . in Philosophy and Kabbalah, and an m.Sc. in medical bio-cybernetics, laitman ...

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...h-risk groups. This is not to say that the campaigns have failed in their objectives, this is to merely suggest that methods have to be developed to... ...rhaps the strength of a political sentiment, historical trend or military objective. FCMs are used to model several types of problems varying fro... ...No binding with family P 2 - Male chauvinism P 3 - Women as inferior objects P 4 - Bad company and bad habits P 5 - Socially irresponsible... ...ego and who have no binding in family often think of women as an inferior object and an object of only pleasure / sex. P 4 – Bad company and b... ...y including CSWs S 13 - Male Chauvinism 74 S 14 - Women as inferior objects S 15 - No family binding and respect for wife. These 15 attrib... ...absolute truth)=1 + while NL(relative truth)=1. This has application in philosophy (see the neutrosophy). That’s why the unitary standard interva... ...t)=1 + while NS(relative membership element)=1. This has application in philosophy (see the neutrosophy). That’s why the unitary standard interva... ... USA. He published over 60 books and 80 papers and notes in mathematics, philosophy, literature, rebus. In mathematics his research papers are in n...

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... wise, as bad and as good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged…. ... ...ame Presi- dent, says: “Lincoln’s compassion might be stirred deeply by an object present, but never by an object absent and unseen. In the former cas... ...that in this struggle against the spread of slavery he had right, justice, philosophy, the enlightened opinion of mankind, history, the Constitution, ... ...e declaration that a house divided against itself cannot stand as the main objective point of his attack, interpreting it as an incitement to a “relen... ...when one man makes another man his slave, no third man shall be allowed to object.” To Douglas’s argument that the principle which demanded that the p... ...islature. Again the judgment of the politi- cians, having only the nearest object in view, proved cor- rect: Douglas was reelected to the Senate. But ... ... but not to summon them to fight for the abolition of slavery as a primary object; and this declaration gave him numberless soldiers for the Union who...

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...alanya. In uttering these words Ivan Petrovitch did undoubtedly attain his object; he so astonished Piotr Andreitch that the latter stood open-eyed, a... ...e. At the word “wife” he shed tears, and in spite of his city breeding and philosophy he bowed himself in humble, supplicating Russian fashion at his ... ...but had been in love times beyond number, and had written poems to all the objects of his adoration; he sang with especial fervour 82 the praises of ... ...evna,” Lavretsky blurted out suddenly, “al- low me to ask you what is your object in talking to me like this?” “What object?” Marya Dmitrievna sniffed... ...secure Ada’s future, I want noth- ing more.” “Well, you have obtained your object,” observed Fedor Ivanitch. “I only dream of one thing now: to hide m...

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...d by A. Bain and G. C. Robertson, 1872, 1880; E. W allace, Outlines of the Philosophy of Aristotle, 1875, 1880; A. Grant (Ancient Classics for English... ...ry one founded, and this is more especially true of that which has for its object the best possible, and is itself the most excel- lent, and comprehen... ...ward for this business, and apply themselves either to pub- lic affairs or philosophy: the knowledge of procuring what is necessary for a family is di... ...or there are other riches and property in nature; and these are the proper objects of economy: while trade only procures money, not by all means, but ... ...proceed.) Thus in the art of acquiring riches there are no limits, for the object of that is money and possessions; but economy has a bound- ary, thou... ... to change employments with the other, as getting of money is their common object: for economy re- quires the possession of wealth, but not on its own... ...o that some persons are confirmed in their belief, that this is the proper object of economy, and think that for this purpose money should be saved an... ...rsally succeed), when they reviled him for his poverty, as if the study of philosophy was useless: for they say that he, perceiving by his skill in as... ...and thirdly, let those who wish for pleasure in itself seek for it only in philosophy, all others want the assistance of men. Since then men are guilt...

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... they read, or, what is more likely, they will exchange a vague disorderly objection for a clearly defined and understood difference. T o arrive at su... ..., and uniformly directed, is an almost instinctive proceeding. There is an objection I may anticipate at this point. If I am to leave this statement u... ... point. If I am to leave this statement unqualified, it would certainly be objected that such a need is no more nor less than the need of religion, th... ...tion of the more thoughtful people of the world the supreme achievement of philosophy. The acme of old-world wisdom, the ultimate mystery of Oriental ... ...is children, but one hears nothing of the greater end. At the best all the objects of our political activity can be but means to that end, their only ... ...ver preference the reader may entertain, there remains this un- mistakable objection to its application to breeding, that “criminality” is not a speci... ... the rich and splendid language in which and with which our literature and philosophy grow. That, however, is by the way. Our point at present is that... ...The answer to which one conceives, would be near the last con- clusions of Philosophy. So much seethes about the plain discussion of the ques- tion of... ... the Schooling stage. It may be very conveniently spoken of as the Natural Philosophy, course. Its backbone will be an interlocking arrangement of Mat...

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... tells us it is proper to comedy, he hath remarked that villany is not its object: but he hath not, as I remember, positively asserted what is. Nor do... ...s and calami- ties of life, or the imperfections of nature, may become the objects of ridicule. Surely he hath a very ill-framed mind who can look on ... ...ling so fantastical an appearance. Much less are natural imperfections the object of derision; but when ugliness aims at the applause of beauty, or la... ... line, the thought would be rather more proper. Great vices are the proper objects of our detestation, smaller faults, of our pity; but affectation ap... ...ppears to me the only true source of the Ridiculous. But perhaps it may be objected to me, that I have against my own rules introduced vices, and of a... ...rvations, and ac- knowledging that, though he corrected his disposition by philosophy, he was indeed naturally as inclined to vice as had been predica... ...he assistance of our conversation, which rolled on the deep- est points of philosophy. These gentlemen were engaged in a search after truth, in the pu...

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...nes excellence with length. A really great and original writer would have no object in fathering his works on Plato; and to the forger or imitator, th... ...who aspired to imitate his master. Not that on grounds either of language or philosophy we should lightly reject them. Some difference of style, or in... ...such as the Parmenides, and the Sophist, and Politicus, that no considerable objection can be urged against them, though greatly overbalanced by the w... ...ch as the Greater Hippias and the Cleitophon, may be genuine. The nature and object of these semi-Pla- tonic writings require more careful study and m... ...g to allow that a considerable change and growth may have taken place in his philosophy (see above). That twentieth debatable portion scarcely in any ...

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...racter of Antiphon, the half brother of Plato, who had once been inclined to philosophy , but has now shown the hereditary disposition for horses, is ... ...ters have regarded the Parmenides as a ‘reductio ad absurdum’ of the Eleatic philosophy. But would Plato have been likely to place this in the mouth o... ...ich we must arrive is that the Parmenides is not a refutation of the Eleatic philosophy . Nor would such an explanation afford any satisfactory connex... ...s. The arguments are nearly , if not quite, those of Aristotle; they are the objections which naturally occur to a modern student of philosophy . Many... ...stotle; they are the objections which naturally occur to a modern student of philosophy . Many persons will be surprised to find Plato criticizing the... ... without them? How can he have ever persisted in them after seeing the fatal objections which might be urged against them? The consideration of this d... ...nd Sophist, and therefore on the Politicus (compare Theaet., Soph.). But the objection is in reality fanciful, and rests on the assumption that the do... ... others as relative to the human mind, existing in and derived from external objects as well as tran scending them. The anamnesis of the Ideas is chi... ... subject of the Parmenides, we may remark that Plato is quite serious in his objections to his own doc trines: nor does Socrates attempt to offer any...

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... of Hegel seemed to find in the Sophist the crown and summit of the Platonic philosophy—here is the place at which Plato most nearly approaches to the... ...on which they are intended to meet. The sophisms of the day were undermining philosophy; the denial of the existence of Not being, and of the connexio... ...fancy of Plato, now boast ful, now eristic, now clothing himself in rags of philosophy , now more akin to the rhetorician or lawyer , now haranguing,... ...r varies in different dialogues. Like my 8 Sophist – Plato thology , Greek philosophy has a tendency to per sonify ideas. And the Sophist is not m... ...e popular definition of falsehood or error . If we were met by the Sophist’s objection, the reply would probably be an appeal to experi ence. T en th... ...there is one kind which pursues inanimate, and another which pursues animate objects; and animate objects may be either land animals or water animals,... ... aspect is the mysticism of the Symposium. He does not deny the existence of objects of sense, but according to him they only receive their true meani... .... For philosophy must begin somewhere and may begin anywhere,—with out ward objects, with statements of opinion, with abstract principles. But object... ... and goes on to the concrete, not in the lower sense of returning to outward objects, but to the 44 Sophist – Plato Hegelian concrete or unity of abs...

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..., derived from a previous state of existence, is a note of progress in the philosophy of Plato. The transcendental theory of pre-existent ideas, which... ...he greater feebleness of age, or to the development of the quarrel between philosophy and po- etry in Plato’s own mind, or perhaps, in some degree, to... ...no illustrated the contradiction by well-known examples taken from outward objects. But Socrates seems to intimate that the time had arrived for disca... ...roken up into a number of indi- viduals, or be in and out of them at once. Philosophy had so deepened or intensified the nature of one or Being, by th... ...world would to our- selves. Nor was he assisted by the analogy of sensible objects. The sphere of mind was dark and mysterious to him; but instead of ... ...ole has many parts, that the continuous is also the divisible, that in all objects of sense there is a one and many, and that a like principle may be ... ... in the unity of the idea is regarded by Hegel as the supreme principle of philosophy; and the law of contradiction, which is affirmed by logicians to... ...rds them as fall- ing under the finite class. Again, we are able to define objects or ideas, not in so far as they are in the mind, but in so far as t... ... from the more abstract to the less abstract; from the subjec- tive to the objective; until at the lower end of the scale we fairly descend into the r...

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...tempt made to interweave life and speculation, or to connect politics with philosophy. The Republic is the centre around which the other Dialogues may... ...public is the centre around which the other Dialogues may be grouped; here philosophy reaches the highest point to which ancient thinkers ever attaine... ...to. The 3 greatest of all logical truths, and the one of which writers on philosophy are most apt to lose sight, the difference be tween words and t... ...e included an ideal history of Athens, as well as a political and physical philosophy. The fragment of the Critias has given birth to a world famous f... ...gara. The character of Adeimantus is deeper and graver, and the profounder objections are commonly put into his mouth. Glaucon is more demonstrative,... ...re composed entirely of good men, then to avoid office would be as much an object of contention as to obtain office is at present; then we should have... ...also. I dare say. When the State is completed there may be a hope that the object of our search will be more easily discovered. Yes, far more easily. ... ... the doer must follow up what he is doing, and make the business his first object. He must. And if so, we must infer that all things are produced more... ...To secure such an exchange was, as you will remember, one of our principal objects when we formed them into a society and constituted a State. Clearly...

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...ntro ducing or following it. The two Dialogues to gether contain the whole philosophy of Plato on the nature of love, which in the Republic and in t... ... fully or as a figure of speech. But in the Phaedrus and Symposium love and philosophy join hands, and one is an aspect of the other. The spiritual a... ...hosen the life of a philosopher or of a 9 Phaedrus lover who is not without philosophy receives her wings at the close of the third millennium; the r... ... not that which is taught in the schools of rheto ric; it is nearer akin to philosophy. Pericles, for instance, who was the most accomplished of all ... ...entionalities of rhetoric; secondly , of disinterested or mad love, fixed on objects of sense, and answering, per haps, to poetry; thirdly , of disin... ...ner and unseen world, which seemed to exist far more truly than the fleeting objects of sense which were without him. When we are once able to imagine... ...e dome of heaven they behold the intangible invisible essences which are not objects of sight. This is because the force of language can no further go... ..., wherever he is al lowed, as near as he can to his desired one, who is the object of his worship, and the physician who can alone assuage the greatn... ...not try to please his fellow servants (at least this should not be his first object) but his good and noble masters; and therefore if the way is long ...

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...letter as well as in the spirit, by writing verses as well as bycultivating philosophy. Tell this to Evenus; and say that I would have him follow me ... ...re existence of the soul stands or falls with the doc trine of ideas. It is objected by Simmias and Cebes that these arguments only prove a former an... ...ents only prove a former and not a future existence. Socrates an swers this objection by recalling the previous argument, in which he had shown that ... ... compound, the unchanging or the changing, the invisible idea or the visible object of sense? Clearly the latter and not the former; and therefore not... .... He too has been a captive, and the willing agent of his own captivity. But philosophy has spoken to him, and he has heard her voice; she has gently ... ... truth. Simmias and Cebes remain in doubt; but they are unwill ing to raise objections at such a time. Socrates wonders at their reluctance. Let them... ...o the lyre? And yet the harmony does not survive the lyre. Cebes has also an objection, which like Simmias he expresses in a figure. He is willing to ... ...ideas; of man, has a history in time, which may be traced in Greek poetry or philosophy, and also in the Hebrew Scriptures. They convert feeling into ... ... time, he will be forgotten and the world will get on without him. 4. Modern philosophy is perplexed at this whole question, which is sometimes fairly...

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... said of one of his own writings, more than the author himself knew . For in philosophy as in prophecy glimpses of the fu ture may often be conveyed ... ...thagorean, Eleatic, or Megarian systems, and ‘t he old quarrel of poetry and philosophy’has at least a superficial reconcilement. (Rep.) An unknown pe... ...hese two customs—one the love of youth, the other the practice of virtue and philosophy— meet in one, then the lovers may lawfully unite. Nor is there... ...haracter; whereas the noble love of the other remains the same, although the object of his love is unworthy: for nothing can be nobler than love for t... ... ful and the serious, are so subtly intermingled in it, and vestiges of old philosophy so curiously blend with germs of future knowledge, that agreem... ...meal Agathon several times expressed a wish to send for him, but Aristodemus objected; and at last when the feast was about half over—for the fit, as ... ..., and is of the body rather than of the soul—the most foolish beings are the objects of this love which desires only to 45 Plato s Symposium gain an ... ...l be improved by his company , shows himself to be virtuous, even though the object of his affection turn out to be a villain, and to have no virtue; ... ...g who show all this eagerness and heat which is called love? and what is the object which they have in view? Answer me.’ ‘Nay , Diotima,’ I replied, ...