Full Text Search Details
...ces should not be altogether rejected, seeing that they were approved by the common consent of so many. No wonder, for at the time I was still engage... ...tack me with this same argument. My answer is that this sort of argument is common to all who write against Luther: either they assert the very thin... ...me when I was publishing my treatise on the Eucharist, 30 I adhered to the common custom and did not concern myself at all with the question of whet... ... very long as far as penance was concerned. Cf. p. 124. 27 Luther uses the commonly accepted designation for the Lord’s Supper, a name derived from ... ...me would be forbidden to partake of the cup, which Christ desired should be common to all. How furiously, do you suppose, would they rave against us,... ...est who may be celebrating it. On such a foundation of sand they base their applications, participations, 96 brotherhoods, 97 anniversaries, 98 a... ...ries? For the mass is the foundation of their anniversaries, intercessions, applications, communications, etc., that is to say, of their fat income....

Full Text Search Details
...s that you understand, and in some ways you'll never see. That's a pretty common theory, and it's pretty straightforward to incorporate that. The ide... ...o them is an awareness of the "root code" that all their machines have in common, that one singular loop that produces the error, Mac or PC regardles... ...great beating heart that drives humanity. Instead of being driven by your common humanity, you're driven by your fear. The root of all hatred, the r... ...r you a glimpse at several possible futures: and what all of them have in common is the fact that they all begin with that blindness. That fear of w... ...f this. Domestic technology. Entertainment. Service professions. Military applications. And so on and so on and so on. Part of what I find the most d... ...necessity for repeated check-ins and declarations of faith!) can know are commonly accepted, and worked toward, by the group. That's the idea of an ...

Full Text Search Details
...ence. Discourse of the Apostle of the Gentiles. § 6. Part first. —“IT is commonly thought amongst Christians, that the God of Abraham, of Isa... ....” Fourthly. —“And as you “sometime were without Christ, being aliens from the commonwealth of Israel, and strangers from the covenants of promise [... ... nothing but her greater service and usefulness; they are frequently and indeed commonly seen in all their writings, when taking under consideration,... ...e! For this my friend, is the illustrious name with which the Christian doctors commonly honour the Jews who returned out of Babylon with Zerubbabel... ...xiii. 28. To this you may say, what upon this text of Jeremiah the interpreters commonly say, to wit, that by these words, the iniquity of Israel an... ...makes use of the most vivid words and expressions of the prophets, which had no application, and could have none to the ancient Babylon. But that we... ...e present church, almost all those prophecies which cannot be verified nor find application in the Jews, excepting some few, whose perfect accomplis... ...hen, following the metaphor, and searching out for it all possible propriety of application, that the expression, and the moon under her feet, is not... ...e some physical or real things, to which these similitudes have a most suitable application. This being laid down, we say first, that although the o...

Full Text Search Details
...developed the thesis of the ultimate reality of personal relations in its application to theories of the State, of marriage, of family life, and of ... ...hat is imagined, postulated, and propagated by such a man has nothing in common with a living mankind where Thou ma.y truly be spoken. The noblest ... ...s ready, though attached to everyone in a different way, to be an object common to you all. But you cannot meet others in it. You cannot hold on to... ...tent of truth, which cannot be ascertained in this life-it has nothing in common with one thing, with lived reality; for it is bound to reduce this ... ...it were God" ~ What has the lust of grabbing and of laying up treasure in common with the joy in the presence of the Present One 1 Can the servant o... ...s not the periphery, the community, that comes first, but the radii, the common quality of relation with the Centre. This alone guarantees the auth...

Full Text Search Details
...uby Amos in me. Although I was named for Wal­ lace Senior, I had little in common with him. When you get to the essence of the matter, it's not a per... ...imself accepted by a school on his own merits. He had to fill out all the applications, attend the interviews, and get himself in. He jumped at the ... ...Think and Grow Rich, 90 • Man with No Name which outlines the qualities common to extremely successful peo­ ple. In 1937, Andrew Carnegie commissio... ...e. Levine's fifteen-year battle with a huge brain tumor led her to trace common words and phrases like" that breaks my heart" and" it' s a pain in ...

Full Text Search Details
... used their imaginations to achieve their dreams. How much do you have in common with them? William Wrigley, Jr. had to use his imagination to bec... ... product in one store, sharing it with people, and having fun. Plain old common sense (which I've discovered is not so common) and a vivid imagina~... ...9 knowledge otherwise you will never be wholeheart, edly involved in any application of the know,how. It can only be considered a feeble attempt to... ...ine the lives of great achievers and I'll bet the thing they all have in common is a "Burning Desire. " Listen to the voice of desire within you. I... ...m." So in October of 1974 I decided to do just that. By adding a pinch of common sense, a dash of belief in myself and my idea, and a giant helping ...

Description Details
...een those ideas that are controlled and those that are free, between intellectual property and the public domain. In The Public Domain: Enclosing the Commons of the Mind (Yale University Press) James Boyle introduces readers to the idea of the public domain and describes how it is being tragically eroded by our current copyright, patent, and trademark laws. In a series of ...

Full Text Search Details
...xd 8/28/08 11:04 AM Page ii James Boyle The Public Domain Enclosing the Commons of the Mind Yale University Press New Haven & London ___-1 ___0 _... ...he author has made an online version of this work available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 License. It can be acce... ...he Enclosure of Science and Technology: T wo Case Studies, 160 8 A Creative Commons, 179 9 An Evidence-Free Zone, 205 10 An Environmentalism for Info... ...sis, which also could not have existed but for work on the governance of the commons by Elinor Ostrom, Charlotte Hess, and Carol Rose. Kembrew McLeod ... ...yond the academy, my main debt is to the board members and staff of Creative Commons, Science Commons, and ccLearn. Creative Commons, on whose board I... ...erty. The scholar’s urge is to find one theory that explains all the possible applications of the fair use doc- trine, to arrange all of the cases like... ...d to undermine this hope by granting patents on the most mundane and obvious applications.) But the concern here is not limited to the idea that witho... ... public domain—whether in the textual limitations on Congress’s power or the application of the First Amendment—can hardly be cause for optimism. And ... ...MCA’s provi- sions. So far, those exemptions have been highly restrictive in application. 14. Eldred v. Ashcroft, 537 U.S. 186 (2003) at 221 (citing H...

Excerpt Details
...one may say, since the date of Herbart. There is much in the writings of Sextus that finds a parallel in the methods of modern philosophy. There is a common starting-point in the study of the power and limitations of human thought. There is a common desire to investigate the phenomena of sense-perception, and the genetic relations of man to the lower animals, and a common ...

Full Text Search Details
...extus that finds a parallel in the methods of modern philosophy. There is a common starting-point in the study of the power and limitations of human... ...oint in the study of the power and limitations of human thought. There is a common desire to investigate the phenomena of sense- perception, and the ... ...se- perception, and the genetic relations of man to the lower animals, and a common interest in the theory of human knowledge. While, however, some ... ... of thought, or form of argument, or standpoint of judgement. It was a term common in Greek philosophy, used in this sense, from the time of Aristotl... ... is impossible to separate the original parts from the material that was the common property of the Sceptical School. Many of these illustrations sho... ...but were probably few of them original with Sextus, unless perhaps in their application; that this train of reasoning was the common property of the...

Full Text Search Details
...s to provide goods and services (always at a personal cost to the provider) are the commonest of contracts. We open a business. We sell a software ... ...e provider) are the commonest of contracts. We open a business. We sell a software application, we publish a book – we engage in helping others to ... ...poses numerous and insurmountable philosophical problems. No one disputes the now common view that the main crime committed in aborting a pregnanc... ..., the quantity, quality, or functions are wrong, lacking, altogether missing". The common error - that we criticize the absent - is the outcome of ... ...ive self-definitions I share with someone (i.e., the more affiliations we have in common) , the larger and more overriding is my moral obligation ... ...ountry) and stealing (for one's nation) are moral obligations, the outcomes of the application of derivative moral values. Yet, they contradict the... ...akunin), trade unions (anarcho- syndicalists), ideal communism (Kropotkin). What is common to this smorgasbord is the affirmation of freedom as the ... ... results of "brain-storming", conceived by "minds". What is a computer, a software application, a communications network if not a (material) repres... ... should organic or quantum computers transpire. At the dawn of computing, software applications were authored serially, in machine language and wit...

Full Text Search Details
...tandard analysis for the working mathematician”. [B] “Mathematics and its Applications” (Dordrecht). 510. Dordrecht: 11 Kluwer Academic Publishers... ...e that <A>, <Neut-A>, <Anti-A> (and <Non-A> of course) have common parts two by two. F) Main Principle: Between an idea <A> and its o... ...ystems and unbalancing stable systems. 6. Philosophia Perennis tells the common truth of contradictory viewpoints, neutrosophy combines with the tr... ...sophy. f) Law of Joined Disjointedness: <A> and <Non-A> have elements in common. Examples: There is little distinction between "good" ... ...nti-A>; - how to get patterns where they do not look to be, i.e. to find common characteristics at "+", "-", and "0" attributes; - how an idea appe... ...most complicated things are those easy. The most uncommon ones are those common. But we don't see them because we are superficial and don't have ti... ...nstandard analysis for the working mathematician. [B] Mathematics and its Applications (Dordrecht). 510. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers. xiv,... ...ld), because NL(absolute truth)=1 + while NL(relative truth)=1. This has application in philosophy (see the neutrosophy). That’s why the unitary st... ...d gave five generalizations of the fuzzy set, studied their properties and applications to the neural networks in medicine: a) Intuitionistic Fuzzy S...

Full Text Search Details
...usly in nature through processes such as self-organization. Emergent phenomena are common as are emergent traits, not reducible to basic components... ...ields simplicity and simplicity yields complexity (via pattern identification, the application of rules, classification, and other human pursuits)... ...ocal meaning). Vagueness arises when there are "borderline cases" of the existing application of a concept (or a predicate). When is a person tal... ...("prototypes"). Open texture is when there may be "borderline cases" in the future application of a concept (or a predicate). While vagueness can b... .... In time, all branches of mathematics, however obscure, prove to possess practical applications. Return The Decoherence of Measurement Arguably... ...ons of the lingual energy) of a specific structure. Different structures will have common excitation levels at disparate times. Once structures are... ...tures are realized and thus become potentials they go through the excitation level common to them and to other structures. This way they alter the ... ...other words: the field "remembers" similarly those structures which pass through a common excitation level in an identical manner. The next time th... ...n my terminology: structures belong to the same hyperstructures or networks along a common string in the field of potentials. Bartlett (1932) and N...

Full Text Search Details
...ession ( p /\ ¬q) \/ ( ¬p /\ q). Two additional connectives that are commonly used are the joint denial ( ↓) and the alternative denial ( ‌ ). ... ..., if A → B and A are true, we can infer that B is also true. This rule is commonly abbreviated MP and the notation used is A → B, A ... ...ced by an I. The definition of three-valued logic that uses the I has applications in the branch of physics known as quantum mechanics. Quantum... ... values of the variables. Tautologies and contradictions are much less common in three-valued logic and this is easy to see from the following th... ...ogic, creating degrees of truth. Fuzzy logic was originally developed for application in problems of knowledge representation and is a more intuitiv... ...ikely, probably, unlikely, most, few, usually and nearly all are much more common than the absolutes of true and false. The basic logical opera... ... acknowledgement that the values given for the true and false entries are commonly not known with certitude. There are other, similar definition... ... References 1. D. Bochvar, “On Three-Valued Logical Calculus and Its Application to the Analysis of Contradiction”, Matematiceskij Sbornik, (19...

Full Text Search Details
...n” of the movement’s founder, although the term and the notion of paradox are common to many fields, the author himself extending it subsequently to... ...ommune idol in mathematics- Gauss, whom they often invoke. In spite of their common inadaptation, a feature distinguishes them clearly: to the relat... ... will be doubtful/reserved. Continuing the comparison, at Smarandache the common terms of the two spheres are fewer or do not touch essential po... ...od and vision they are distinct enough, excepting, certainly, the paradoxes - common to both oh them. Talking about the oscillation of some poets li... ...published until 1994, they being the object of many previous studies 2) . The application of the paradoxist manifestoes on the three literary genres,... ...gorically says Smarandache -the innovations brought by non-literature have in common with the literature just... the literature. The same as in the ... ...ated in special periods, but in many years, since 1993, and parallel with the application (convertion to literature) of the firsts literary manifesto...

Full Text Search Details
...ts alone a decision. Here it is the paradoxism. Similary for military 6 applications: tracking and missile targeting. Or processing conflicting... ...nces dedicated to the use of paradoxism in science: The first one, called “Applications of Plausible, Paradoxical and Neutrosophic Reasoning for I... ...y 2003, at Radisson Hotel, Cairns, Queensland, Australia. The second one: “Applications and Advances of Plausible and Paradoxical Reasoning for Da... ...lso the dynamiting of the stabilized modalities, generally of the rhetorical commonplaces. The proceeding has revived: both decoding and simultaneou... ...ith a new respecialization: broken, derived, that has no longer anything in common with the “androgynous” completeness of the former language. Such... ...f things to investigate phenomena beyond their surfaces. We have so much in common! For one thing, we both use language to communicate.” But, re...

Full Text Search Details
...Republic, by way of illustration. On other subjects of which they treat in common, such as the nature and kinds of pleasure, true and false opinion, t... ...yed illustrations; such difficul- 8 Philebus ties had long been solved by common sense (‘solvitur ambulando’); the fact of the co-existence of opposi... ...-marked distinction between a first cause and a final cause. And we should commonly identify a first cause with God, and the final cause with the worl... ...easure and knowledge is really a comparison of two elements, which have no common measure, and which cannot be excluded from each other. Feeling is no... ...pure and impure knowledge, that the imperfection of matter enters into the applications of them. Above the other sciences, as in the Republic, towers ... ...us and Gorgias. The theory of the simultaneousness of pleasure and pain is common to both of them (Phil. Gorg.); there is also a common tendency in th... ...ed to see any wonder in these phenomena; his difficulties be- gin with the application of number to abstract unities (e.g.’man,’ ‘good’) and with the ... ...nd. ’ There are lovers and there are loves. ‘Yes, I know, but what is the application?’ The argument is in play, and desires to intimate that there ... ...to distinguish the original, simple elements from the manifold and complex applications of them, would be a long enquiry too far removed from the ques...

Full Text Search Details
... them out of the regions of transcendental speculation back into the path of common sense. A logical or psy- chological phase takes the place of the d... ...stakes only to correct them—this seems to be his way of drawing attention to common dia- lectical errors. The Eleatic stranger, here, as in the Sophis... ... use when we identify something unknown with that which is known, and form a common notion of both of them. Like the child who is learning his letters... ... from a far country , is he to be prohibited from altering his own laws? The common people say: Let a man persuade the city first, and then let him im... ... separated from the cou- rageous, but they would have bound them together by common honours and reputations, by intermar- riages, and by the choice of... ...efect, like the principle of division in the Phaedrus, receives a particular application to the art of discourse. The excessive length of a dis- 34 S... ... word and the spirit; the principles of obligation and of freedom; and their applications whether made by law or equity in particular cases. There are... ...wool-work- ing, and also to one of the two great arts which are of universal application—the art of composition and the art of division. YOUNG SOCRATE...

Full Text Search Details
...cenne says, that when the menses are spent and the womb cleansed, which is commonly in five or seven days at most, if a man lie with his wife from the... ... wit, and propension of the mind, experi- ence tells us, that children are commonly of the condition with their parents, and possessed of similar temp... ...ers the child like the parents, and by one or other of the sex, viz., seed common to both sexes and menstrual blood, proper to the woman only; the sim... ...t is too big or too little for the other parts of the body. But this is so common among us that I need not produce a testimony. I now proceed to expla... ...ns to remove the Cause, and render them fruitful. THE GREEN-SICKNESS is so common a complaint amongst vir- gins, especially those of a phlegmatic comp... ...asted white bread, in a quarter of a pint of Hippocras wine. If the former application fails let the woman take the fol- lowing potion hot when she is... ...ved by warm clothes laid to the belly, 133 The Works of Aristotle and the application of a clyster or two, by which those pains which precede a true ... ...with syrup of violets, or juice of citrons, make an electuary. For outward applications, make use of ointment of roses, violets, water-lilies, gourd, ... ...iseed, six drops, and with syrup of citrons make an electuary. For outward application make a cataplasm of rue, mugwort, camomile, dill, calamint, new...

Full Text Search Details
...me theme, and also different from his, if he may be allowed the use of a few commonplaces which all speakers must equally employ. Phaedrus is delighte... ... like and unlike, as the speaker pleases. Its use is not confined, as people commonly suppose, to arguments in the law courts and speeches in the asse... ...hat higher view of love which is afterwards re vealed to us. The extreme of commonplace is contrasted with the most ideal and imaginative of speculat... ...him nearer to us and us to him. Like the Scriptures, Plato admits of endless applications, if we allow for the difference of times and man ners; and ... ...can we trans late the language of irony into that of plain re flection and common sense. But we can imagine the mind of Socrates in another age and ... ...be reduced to rule and measure. Perhaps, too, he is ironically repeating the common language of mankind about philosophy , and is turning their jest i... ...the other to implant the conviction or virtue which you desire, by the right application of words and training. 109 Phaedrus PHAEDRUS: There, Socrate...

Full Text Search Details
...ause it is not made by Aristotle himself. The two philosophers had more in common than they were conscious of; and probably some elements of Plato rem... ...t. To this is appended a restatement of the nature of justice according to common opinion, and an answer is de manded to the question—What is justice... ...nd punishments in another life. The virtues are based on justice, of which common honesty in buying and selling is the shadow, and justice is based on... ...ter of Adeimantus is deeper and graver, and the profounder objections are commonly put into his mouth. Glaucon is more demonstrative, and generally o... ...e end of the book. It is Adeimantus again who volunteers the criticism of common sense on the Socratic method of argument, and who refuses to let Soc... ...al systems possessing no native force of truth— words which admit of many applications. Their leaders have nothing to measure with, and are therefor... ...he duties of the guardian, I said, the more time, and skill, and art, and application will be needed by him? No doubt, he replied. Will he not also r... ... the one to discover a great deal; whereas the other, after much study and application, no sooner learns than he forgets; or again, did you mean, tha... ...hen we shall have to take something which is not special, but of universal application. What may that be? A something which all arts and sciences and ...

Full Text Search Details
...s making a closer approach to the schools of Elea and Megara. He had much in common with them, but he must first submit their ideas to criticism and r... ...t answer , No: if ever the term is applied to Socrates and Plato, either the application is made by an enemy out of mere spite, or the sense in which ... ...of which another trace may be thought to be dis cerned in his adoption of a common instance before he proceeds to the greater matter in hand. Y et th... ...e is defec tive. In the passage from the world of sense and imagination and common language to that of opinion and reflection the human mind was ex ... ... that the one is true and the other false. But, before making this appeal to common sense, Plato propounds for our consideration a theory of the natur... ...y seem to be parted by a great gulf (Parmenides); at other times they have a common nature, and the light of a common intelligence. But this ever gro... ...r of the soul is conscious that his patient will receive no benefit from the application of knowledge until he is refuted, and from refutation learns ...

Full Text Search Details
...r goddess, and the other, the daughter of Zeus and Dione, who is popular and common. The first of the two loves has a noble purpose, and delights only... ...r. Like the satyr in his language too; for he uses 14 Plato s Symposium the commonest words as the outward mask of the divinest truths. When Alcibiad... ...that the principles of music are simple in themselves, but confused in their application, he touches lightly upon a difficulty which has troubled the ... ...th. We may note also the touch of Socratic irony, (8) which admits of a wide application and reveals a deep insight into the world:—that in speaking o... ...r individuals ever do any good or great work.’ But he soon passes on to more common place topics. The antiquity of love, the blessing of having a love... ...y of opposites he explains in a new way as the harmony after discord; to his common sense, as to that of many moderns as well as ancients, the identit... ...nd speaks of Love as the creator and artist. All the earlier speeches embody common opin ions coloured with a tinge of philosophy. They furnish the m... ...them; and thus music, too, is concerned with the principles of love in their application to harmony and rhythm. Again, in the essential nature of harm... ...e long to the class which I have been describing. But my words have a wider application —they include men and women everywhere; and I be 59 Plato s...

Full Text Search Details
..., would parents who teach her sons lesser matters leave them ignorant of the common duty of citizens? To the doubt of Socrates the best answer is the ... ...nerality of mankind. What does he think of knowledge? Does he agree with the common opin ion that knowledge is overcome by passion? or does “Protagor... ...e side of Protagoras as of Socrates; but the truth of Protagoras is based on common sense and common maxims of morality, while that of Socrates is par... ... are not like the arts, gifts or attainments of special individuals, but the common property of all: this, which in all ages has been the strength and... ...me subject; for if the virtues are to be taught, they must be reducible to a common principle; and this common principle is found to be knowledge. Her... ...t beneficial to human hair and to the human body generally; and even in this application (so various and changeable is the na ture of the benefit), t... ... make an end of Simonides. Now is the time to rehabilitate Simonides, by the application of your philosophy of synonyms, which enables you to dis tin...

Full Text Search Details
...conception of ideas to arise as follows: you see great objects pervaded by a common form or idea of greatness, which you abstract.’ ‘That is quite tru... ...d them in seek ing to apply the paradoxes of Zeno to ideas; and this is the application which he himself makes of them in the latter part of the dial... ...ne but two chasms: the first, between individuals and the ideas which have a common name; the second, between the ideas in us and the ideas absolute. ... ... hint has been already given that the paradoxes of Zeno admitted of a higher application. This hint is the thread by which Plato connects the two part... ...d as an introduction to the Sophist. Long ago, in the Euthydemus, the vulgar application of the ‘both and neither’ Eristic had been sub jected to a s... ...pon fact. In an unmetaphysical age there is probably more metaphysics in the common sense (i.e. more a priori assumption) than in any other, because t...

Full Text Search Details
... but removes. Thus all objections appear to be finally silenced. And now the application has to be made: If the soul is immortal, ‘what manner of pers... ...t of another world? But our second thought is that the hope of humanity is a common one, and that all or none will be partakers of immortality. Reason... ...ten us into believing any supersti tion. What answer can be made to the old commonplace, ‘Is not God the author of evil, if he knowingly permitted, b... ...re felt to be only approximations in different forms to an expression of the common sentiment of the human heart. That we shall live again is far more... ...re is the thought of rest and freedom from pain; they have gone home, as the common saying is, and the cares of this world touch them no more. Secondl... ...is the same tendency to materialism; the same inconsistency in the 27 Plato application of the idea of mind; the same doubt whether the soul is to be... ... the earth. In the caricature of Aristophanes there is also a witness to the common sentiment. The Ionian and Pythagorean philosophies arose, and some...

Full Text Search Details
...at first, of course. “A governess prepared to travel and will send terms on application,” but, later on: “willing to do anything, to teach, to be a ... ...and begun a new life again? I am generous, she was too — that was a point in common! Only a few more words, an other two days — no more, and she woul...