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... from the mist on a crisp winter day to flower buds breaking through the soil in spring, rising heat on those dog days of summer, the bursts of bri... ...s many,colored horses. Later, when she's older, she may have to create a science project or term paper. Her imagination will be as important a tool... ...' ting a hole in one. When he was finally freed and settled back on u.s. soil, one of the first things he did was play golf. And wouldn't you know ...

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... Was I releas’d from the deceitful world, Whose base affection many a spirit soils, And from the martyrdom came to this peace.” CANTO XVI O slight res... ...g the school, and in composing his voluminous works on divinity and natural science. He died in 1280. The absurd imputation of his having dealt in... ...f the stars, or to pry into the subtleties of metaphysical and mathematical science: but asked for that wisdom which might fit him for his kingly o...

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...hn Quincy Adams of removing a thousand leagues more distant to an un tried soil, a rigorous climate, and a savage wilderness, for the sake of reconc... ...Two centuries have not yet elapsed since the first European foot touched the soil which now constitutes the American Union. Two centuries more and our...

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...ne and the same subject. This subject is what Aristotle calls in one place the ?philosophy of human affairs;? but more frequently Political or Social Science. In the two works taken together we have their author?s whole theory of human conduct or practical activity, that is, of all human activity which is not directed merely to knowledge or truth. The two parts of this tre...

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...the “philosophy of human affairs;” but more frequently Political or Social Science. In the two works taken together we have their author’s whole theor... ...olitics with a second, both fall- ing within the wide compass of Political Science. Each of these groups falls into sub-groups which roughly correspon... ...m of it is the acquisition and propagation of a certain kind of knowledge (science), but this knowledge and the thinking which brings it about are sub... ...direct relation to human conduct: the second is identical with that master science of human life of which the whole treatise, consisting of the Ethics... ...orce. For its great- est efficiency there is required the development of a science of legislation. The main drift of what he says here is that the mos... ...been previously prepared for liking and disliking as he ought; just as the soil must, to nourish the seed sown. For he that lives in obedience to pass...

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...and Nature His handmaid planted the roots of excellent morals and of famous sciences, but whom the poverty of their circumstances so oppressed that ... ... WISDOM IS CHIEFLY CONTAINED IN BOOKS THE DESIRABLE TREASURE of wisdom and science, which all men desire by an instinct of nature, infinitely surpas... ...the Prologue to his Almagest: He is not dead, he says, who has given life to science. Who therefore will limit by anything of another kind the price o... ...er what is the probable conclusion from this. I say prob able, for in moral science we do not insist upon demonstra tion, remembering that the educ... ...with pestiferous venom. In sooth, we who should be treated as masters in the sciences, and bear rule over the mechanics who should be subject to us, a... ...lowed in, instead of presents and guerdons, and instead of gifts and jewels, soiled tracts and battered codices, gladsome alike to our eye and heart. ... .... Nor let a crying child admire the pictures in the capital letters, lest he soil the parchment with wet fingers; for a child in stantly touches what...

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...general purposes inaccessible to me. But let us assume that what is called science can harmonize all contradictions and possesses an unchanging standa... ...icular part of it. The chief thing in his eyes was not the nitrogen in the soil, nor the oxygen in the air, nor manures, nor special plows, but that m... ... rapid steps to- ward the door. But at the door she stopped as if her con- science reproached her for having in her joy left the child too soon, and s... ... For a reply to these questions the common sense of man- kind turns to the science of history, whose aim is to enable nations and humanity to know the... ...e have been any contradictions. But modern history cannot give that reply. Science does not admit the conception of the ancients as to the direct part... ...have recourse to it at every step. In dealing with humanity’s inquiry, the science of history up to now is like money in circulation—paper money and c... ...cal and economic conditions, and that certain rela- tions of population to soil produce migrations of peoples, the foundations on which history had be...

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... me I was a bad man. I did not understand what was wanted of me by my con- science, and my wife, translating it in her feminine way , made clear to me... ...hem,” he would say mildly. “I have spent all my life in working at natural science and medicine, and I have never had time to take an interest in the ... ... know, that’s awful, Dymov!” “Why so? Your friends don’t know a nything of science or medicine, but you don’t reproach them with it. Every one has his... ...he gave a sob. “He is dying because he sacrificed himself. What a loss for science!” he said bitterly. “Compare him with all of us. He was a great man... ...” Korostelev went on, wring- ing his hands: “Merciful God, he was a man of science; we shall never look on his like again. Osip Dymov, what have you d... ...to feel impelled to replace it by something different. It has grown on the soil of superstition, been nour- ished by superstition, and is now just as ...

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...stance of truth; and both of them had to be content with an abstraction of science which was not yet realized. He was the greatest metaphysical genius... ...ny other ancient thinker, the germs of future knowledge are contained. The sciences of logic and psychology, which have supplied so many instru ments... ...truth in logical formulae,—logic is still veiled in metaphys ics; and the science which he imagines to “contemplate all truth and all existence” is v... ...ther and higher education, intellectual as well as moral and religious, of science as well as of art, and not of youth Plato’s The Republic 5 only bu... ...al frame work of the State, the idea of good more than justice. The great science of dialectic or the or ganization of ideas has no real content; bu... ...wants to be really unjust and not to seem only:— His mind has a soil deep and fertile, Out of which spring his prudent counsels. ... ...fail to meet with proper Plato’s The Republic 171 nutriment or climate or soil, in proportion to their vigour, are all the more sensitive to the want... ...rily grow and mature into all virtue, but, if sown and planted in an alien soil, becomes the most noxious of all weeds, unless he be preserved by some... ...denaturalized, and is wont to be overpowered and to lose itself in the new soil, even so this growth of philosophy, instead of persisting, degenerates...

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...eed in such a hot bed or garden of Adonis; he will rather sow in the natural soil of the human soul which has depth of earth; and he will anticipate t... ...terested love di rected towards the unseen, answering to dialec tic or the science of the ideas. Lastly , the art of rhetoric in the lower sense is ... ... having any insight into the ‘characters of men.’ Once more, has not medical science become a professional routine, which many ‘practise without being... ...within and is not forced upon it from without. When planted in a conge nial soil the little seed becomes a tree, and ‘the birds of the air build thei... ...scene. They are also the representatives of the Athenians as children of the soil. Under the image of the lively chirrup ing grasshoppers who inform ... ...d among the symptoms of the decline. There is the want of method in physical science, 43 Phaedrus the want of criticism in history , the want of sim ... ...ake of amusement and pastime. But when he is in ear nest he sows in fitting soil, and practises hus bandry, and is satisfied if in eight months the ... ...s pursuit of the dialectician, who, finding a congenial soul, by the help of science sows and plants therein words which are able to help them selves... ...not unfruitful, but have in them a seed which others brought up in different soils render immortal, making the possessors of it happy to the utmost ex...

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...tated a nomadic life. But the nomads were the terror of all those whom the soil or the advantages of a market had induced to build towns. Ag- ricultur... ...that continence or content which finds all the elements of life in its own soil; and which has its own perils of monotony and deterioration, if not st... ...gic and all that is ascribed to it is a deep presentiment of the powers of science. The shoes of swiftness, the sword of sharpness, the power of subdu... ...Letters, the Reformation, the discovery of new lands, the open- ing of new sciences and new regions in man. He shall be the priest of Pan, and bring w... ...ready that day exists for us, shines in on us at unawares, but the path of science and of letters is not the way into nature. The idiot, the Indian, t... ...uni- versal reliance may be grounded? What is the nature and power of that science-baffling star, without parallax, with- out calculable elements, whi... ...d love the precise thing to be done by him, consider- ing the climate, the soil, the length of the day, the wants of the people, the habit and form of... ...errors of the planets is an- other instance. The influences of climate and soil in po- litical history are another. The cold climate invigorates. The ... ... po- litical history are another. The cold climate invigorates. The barren soil does not breed fevers, crocodiles, tigers or scorpions. The same duali...

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... in our time there is the knowl- edge of the dead languages and the occult sciences; of cor- rect spelling; of syntax and prosody; of the various form... ...ly no purpose but the most effective presentation of matter with which its science is concerned, will concede so much to the demands of this pecuniary... ... shows the effect of manual labor on the part of the wearer, in the way of soil or wear. The pleasing effect of neat and spotless garments is chiefly,... ...expression. Under the guidance of the later biological and psychologi- cal science, human nature will have to be restated in terms of habit; and in th... ...cians knew by the name of ignava ratio. For the purposes of industry or of science it counts as a blunder in the appre- hension and valuation of facts... ... in order to appropriate and assimilate the more recent generalizations of science which this point of view involves, but they also ordinarily stand i...

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... for, said he, they wound us with our own weapons, and with our own arts and sciences they overcome us. And indeed the Christians were put so to their... ...e two Apollinarii were fain, as a man may say, to coin all the seven liberal sciences out of the Bible, re ducing it into divers forms of orations, p... ...human capacity can soar to. Therefore the studies of learning in her deepest sciences have been so ancient and so eminent among us, that writers of go... ...ne to seek after knowledge? What wants there to such a towardly and pregnant soil, but wise and faith ful labourers, to make a knowing people, a nati... ...Give me the liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely according to con science, above all liberties. What would be best advised, then, if it be ... ...the palace of eternity. To Such my errand is; and, but for such, I would not soil these pure ambrosial weeds With the rank vapours of this sin worn mo... ...ed rays of chastity, No savage fierce, bandite, or mountaineer, Will dare to soil her virgin purity. Yea, there where very desolation dwells, By grots... ...in another country, as he said, Bore a bright golden flower, but not in this soil: Unknown, and like esteemed, and the dull swain Treads on it daily w... ...ed, and touched my trembling ears: 87 Fame is no plant that grows on mortal soil, Nor in the glistering foil Set off to the world, nor in broad rumou...

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...ions is not in new genera or species, but in new contemplations still, and science is only a more con templative man’s recreation. The seeds of the l... ...d bear. He set up a mill, and fields of English grain sprang in the virgin soil. And with his grain he scattered the seeds of the dandelion and the wi... ...ed in Indian cornfields, and sweet scented English grasses clothed the new soil. Where, then, could the Red Man set his foot? The honey bee hummed th... ...wl in a neighboring wood as from a nature behind the common, unexplored by science or by literature. None of the feathered race has yet realized my yo... ...h strong and wilderness tints on any poet’s string. These modern ingenious sciences and arts do not affect me as those more venerable arts of hunting ... ...fetime, but must content yourself with the reflection that the progress of science is slow. If he is not convinced, his grandchildren may be. The geol... ... have come suddenly upon a greener ground, a greater depth and strength of soil. It is as if a green bough were laid across the page, and we are refre... ...d. Seeds! there are seeds enough which need only to be stirred in with the soil where they lie, by an inspired voice or pen, to bear fruit of a divine... ...mp whose rings number centuries of growth. If I look around I see that the soil is composed of the remains of just such stumps, ances tors to this. T...

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...tted with blood. A single Tatar invasion destroyed the whole labour of the soil-tiller; 8 Gogol the meadows and the cornfields were trodden down by h... ... is best: I’ll take you to Zaporozhe* this very week. That’s where there’s science for you! There’s your school; there alone will you gain sense.” “An... ...rs of sheep, you danglers after women, enough of following the plough, and soiling your yellow shoes in the earth, and courting women, and wasting you... ...es, steeled in warfare; how he would observe their first ex- ploits in the sciences of war and of drinking, which was also regarded as one of the prin... ...should never behold Zaporozhe all his life long, unless he learned all the sciences taught in the academy. It was odd that the man who said this was t... ...tch about a week. Ostap and Andrii occupied themselves but little with the science of war. The Setch was not fond of wast- ing time in warlike exercis... ...en ortho- dox Christians! What! such torture has been permitted on Russian soil by the cursed unbelievers! And they have done such things to the leade... ...ually good harvest which should have liberally rewarded all tillers of the soil that season. With horror those in the city beheld their means of sub- ... ...herhoods in other lands, but never any such brotherhoods as on our Russian soil. It has happened to many of you to be in foreign lands. You look: ther...

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...nd turns upon his footprints for an instant.” When he has exhausted the rich soil of Europe, and reinvigorated him self, “then recommences his advent... ... have this fertile spot un der my windows, not a few imported barrowfuls of soil only to cover the sand which was thrown out in digging the cel lar.... ...h, the marrow, of Nature. The wildwood covers the virgin mould,—and the same soil is good for men and for trees. A man’s health requires as many acres... ...corn and potatoes, but poets and philosophers for the coming ages. In such a soil grew Homer and Confucius and the rest, and out of such a wilderness ... ...rests which anciently rot ted where they stand. They survive as long as the soil is not exhausted. Alas for human culture! little is to be expected o... ...when her wild animals, but not when the wild man in her, became extinct. The science of Humboldt is one thing, poetry is another thing. The poet today... ...try is another thing. The poet today, notwithstanding all the discoveries of science, and the accumulated learning of mankind, enjoys no advantage ove... ...patient industry and reading of the newspapers—for what are the libraries of science but files of newspapers—a man accumulates a myriad facts, lays th...

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...r eyes what field they were called to labor in. Who made them serfs of the soil? Why should they eat their sixty acres, when man is condemned to eat o... ... labor under a mistake. The better part of the man is soon plowed into the soil for compost. By a seeming fate, commonly called necessity, they are em... ...enture on life now, his vacation from hum bler toil having commenced. The soil, it appears, is suited to the seed, for it has sent its radicle down ... ...ched a friendly pier there is the un told fate of La Perouse; universal science to be kept pace with, studying the lives of all great discoverers a... ...in the earth for their first shelter under some hillside, and, casting the soil aloft upon timber, they make a smoky fire against the earth, at the hi... ...w many things; But lo! they have taken wings The arts and sciences, And a thousand appliances; The wind that blows ... ...h as mathematics. If I wished a boy to know some thing about the arts and sciences, for instance, I would not pursue the common course, which is mere... ... unusual expenses, I planted about two acres and a half of light and sandy soil near it chiefly with beans, but also a small part with pota toes, cor... ...hand and by the halves, and is poor authority. We are most interested when science reports what those men al ready know practically or instinctively,...

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...t is a foreseen danger. Does not the government guard against it? And even science corrupts us.” “How so, science?” I asked. “Why, the doctors, the po... ...rrupts us.” “How so, science?” I asked. “Why, the doctors, the pontiffs of science. Who pervert young people by laying down such rules of hygiene? Who... ...ccording to all the doc- trines of the Church, the world will have an end. Science teaches the same fatal conclusions. Why, then, is it strange that t... ... as man has need of her, you are going to say. At least, so the priests of science assure us. I would force these priests to fulfil the function of th... ...ect the attraction of men. “Some attract by music or curly hair, others by science or by civic virtue. The object is the same, and cannot be otherwise... ...his stom- ach. He afterward went to plow his summer-fallow, but I made the soil so hard that the plow could scarcely pen- etrate it. I thought the Foo... ...rtain number of days each week. There was plenty of land and water and the soil was rich and fertile, while the meadows and forests were sufficient to... ...work seems to be well done. They are evidently afraid of you.” “How is the soil?” “Very good. It appears to be quite soft.” “Well,” said Simeonovitch,...

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...that a tribe in honour high That place possess’d. “O thou, who every art And science valu’st! who are these, that boast Such honour, separate from all... ...s we stay’d. It was an area wide Of arid sand and thick, resembling most The soil that erst by Cato’s foot was trod. The Divine Comedy of Dante Hel... ... ground Came down: whence he bethought him with his troop To trample on the soil; for easier thus The vapour was extinguish’d, while alone; So fell t... ...e to inform us who thou art, That dost imprint with living feet unharm’d The soil of Hell. He, in whose track thou see’st My steps pursuing, naked tho... ...ed. At the eyes forth gush’d their pangs. Against the vapours and the torrid soil Alternately their shifting hands they plied. Thus use the dogs in su... .... “Whoe’er thou art, Sad spirit! thus revers’d, and as a stake Driv’n in the soil!” I in these words began, “If thou be able, utter forth thy voice.” ... ...deed Over this city, nam’d with such debate Of adverse gods, and whence each science sparkles, Avenge thee of those arms, whose bold embrace Hath clas... ...g the school, and in composing his voluminous works on divinity and natural science. He died in 1280. The absurd imputation of his having dealt in... ...f the stars, or to pry into the subtleties of metaphysical and mathematical science: but asked for that wisdom which might fit him for his kingly o...

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...ted a bril- liant plan to him, but my seed, as usual, has fallen on barren soil. Look what a sight he is now: dull, cross, bored, pee- vish— SHABELSKI... ...el he would have made if he had acquired a little culture and mastered the sciences! “Y ou could make twenty thousand roubles in a week,” he said. “Yo... ...eek after that. SHABELSKI. [T o LVOFF] T ell me, most honoured disciple of science, what scholar discovered that the frequent visits of a young doctor...

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...s not, there is no attribute or relative, neither name nor word nor idea nor science nor perception nor opinion appertaining. One, then, is neither na... ...Theaetetus a similar negative dialectic is employed in the attempt to define science, which after every effort remains unde fined still. The same que... ...tinguish between a cause and an end? How could they make any progress in the sciences without first arranging them? These are the de ficiencies which... ...y and Being. These weeds of philosophy have struck their roots deep into the soil, and are always tend ing to reappear , sometimes in new fangled for...