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...is book is not only for mathematicians but also for sociologists, economists, human rights activists, psychologists and to women activists who want ... ...ological one, we give more importance to the approach of the mind, of how the human mind correlates, relates and organizes the changes in any syste... ... (FAMs). We feel that as the data is an unsupervised one, full of transitory human feelings and (some of which is expressed, and several, suppresse... ...tion in sexual behaviour and sexual decision-making between men and women, a human rights issue or another tragic correlation of 249 poverty and ... ...importance of poverty reduction and that concentrates resources on such basic human needs as primary health care, education, human right and mainly ... ...ns, New Delhi. 71. Leos Schenk Sandbergen (1995) Women and Seasonal Labour Migrations. Sage Publication, New Delhi. 72. Leslie, J. King and Re...

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...iverse: where it came from and how it was created. 2: Basic aspects and dynamics of the Organic Universe and Organic Life. 3: The origins of modern humans going back 25 million years. 4: Human Psycho-biology. 5: The beginnings of civilization. 6: The effect of civilization upon humans. 7: Death, the existence of evil and its effect on humans. Offered as a free E...

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...ter 2: Life Pgs 113-131 Structural dynamics of the Universe and Life Chapter 3: Hominids Pgs 132-187 A: How we evolved into Humans Pgs 188-222 B: Summary of Hominid-Human Development Chapter 4: Modern Human Dynamics Pgs 223-266 Human Psycho-biologic Totality. Chapter 5: Modern Humans: Pgs 267-29...

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...? Preface The Basic Elements of Human Understanding are: ... ... Chapter 3: Hominids Pgs 132-187 A: How we evolved into Humans Pgs 188-222 B: Summary of Homi... ...Development Chapter 4: Modern Human Dynamics Pgs 223-266 Human Psychobiologic Tota... ... Human Psychobiologic Totality. Chapter 5: Modern Humans: Pgs 267-299 The Transition from Hunter-gather... ...s of Civilization Pgs 704-1469 B: The Effect of Civilization on Humans Pgs 1470-1868 Chapter 7: Entities and t... ...l Runners. Who ran with the wild migrating herds in their yearly North- South migrations. As a result: they became slightly braver than Lions. Th... ...hing we do know. Most of our modern language roots, originate from expanding migrations of different tribes; that came out of Central Asia around 25... ...eco system that traveled through where we lived. We relied upon the moving migrations of animals and birds and fish that move through wetlands for... ...se centers into Europe into the two American continents. After these initial migrations: more tribes came out of Africa, forced by geography to mig...

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...“The Odyssey is not an adventure story. It is, rather, a book of wisdom that explains the art of humanity’s journey toward becoming artists of life and of the life of the universe. It tells the tale of a love story that is based on love as a decision and as a project. It is not a tale of love based on falling in love or,...

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...reation of secondary beauty, which is the result of a fusion of cosmic and human forces. The Odyssey is the greatest love story that has ever been... .................................... 163 CHAPTER XXXI: GREED AS THE CAUSE OF HUMANITY’S SUFFERING ........................................... 168 CHAP... ...l divinities. Rather, they are only symbolic representations of cosmic and human spiritual forces, and the meaning of a human life lies in the abilit... ...y that can help illuminate Homer’s thought: a. This fusion of cosmic and human forces can create a truly immortal beauty, a beauty so great that t... ...ion of the gods. b. The meaning of life - the life of the cosmos and of human beings - is found in the creation of this supreme type of beauty, a... ...p to their necks as well as to risk their lives, while undertaking endless migrations. This too, perhaps, is a way of creating beauty and immortali...

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....................................................... 44 SAFETY AS A BASIC HUMAN RIGHT. ................................................................. ...ier days. Even in the 80's robots welded our new car bodies pushing those human welders out of the factories and into other jobs. Electric trains to... ... larger versions to manufacture autos and airplanes. Then we got into the humanoid business. Our humanoids are waiters, guards, cleaners, teaching a... ... like one‟s tone of voice or understanding arm and hand movements. We are humanizing the plastic souls of the rambling robots. The questions now rev... ...round whether to get rid of their rollers and give them legs, and just how human we want them to look and act. Too much reality often fosters fear. N... ...lect the nature of the modern American economy and welfare state. Earlier migrations needed unskilled workers while the social welfare expenses were...

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...n Earth because they harvest sunlight, produce nearly half of the oxygen humans breathe, and sequester carbon dioxide. C-MORE aims to learn more a... ...le for transplant, Wuh says. The creation of an artifcial cornea made of human collagen meets an urgent demand. With Asian and Pacifc nations in m... ...an eye-surgery center where corneal blindness patients can choose either human-donor or artifcial corneas. There’s no better place to give the gif... ...apulted the startup R&D company into clinical trials and the business of human healing. TGI soon found itself in the forefront of the high-growth f... ...aking toward fnding international partners, beginning clinical trials on humans, and achieving U.S. and foreign regulatory-agency approval – steps ... ...f the student body mirrors the state’s population, heavily infuenced by migrations from Asia and the Pacifc, and mixed marriages for more than a ...

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...ture at the bottom of the back-cover is a computer generated image of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). Pictures courtesy: The Unesco Courier,... ...new location), taking into their foremost view the economic factors. Most migrations are a combination of both push and pull factors; the best illus... ...e neurons of the brain. The dynamical system approximately works like a human brain, so only we feel these methods are best-suited for this study.... ...e that we can reproduce at least some of the flexibility and power of the human brain by artificial brains. Neural networks consists of many simple ... ...ture of input-output continuity. The prototype model provides a model for human categorization with a great deal of psychological support. The compu... ...f psychological support. The computational strategy leads to some curious human psychology. For instance in United States people imagine a prototype... ...New Delhi (2000). 79. Sandbergen, Leos Schenk, Women and Seasonal Labour Migrations. Sage Publication, New Delhi (1995). 80. Savara, Mira, and Sr...

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... (Jesus), scientific and artistic (da Vinci), literary (Shakespeare), and humanitarian (Lincoln). In this work, he has sought, as faithfully as poss... ...made such a difference? He showed breadth of mind at all times. Revealing human character through animal traits, he taught us the comedy of our faul... ...dge, to reach any goal. Surely, the most important element in life is the humane, the kindly, the uncorrupted, tying together little things into som... ...d, beaten by a mob. At least, mother died beside me, comforted as much as human comfort is possible. Death should not catch us unaware for then it c... ...one till dawn, the dipper proving we are children. I believe that we, as human beings, prove nothing: there is really nothing to prove except kindn... ...sh, destroy. The rough rock becomes polished by time, but do we? Can such migrations achieve a true union? I realize there is a power larger than se...

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... while the liberties it was in- tended to preserve should be valued by the human family. Those liberties had been wrung from reluctant monarchs in man... ...lands of the seas to other lands, where the appeals of De T ocqueville for human rights and liberties have already inspired the souls of the people. H... ...ich con- sidered political equality the universal panacea for the evils of humanity, he resolved by personal observation of the re- sults of democracy... ...f fashion, and the most superficial as well as the deepest passions of the human heart, co-operated to enrich the poor and to impov- erish the rich. F... ... a divine decree: it is universal, it is durable, it constantly eludes all human interference, and all events as well as all men contribute to its pro... ... tribes – Manner in which it takes place -Miseries accompanying the forced migrations of the Indians – The savages of North America had only two ways ... ...n. See page 360 of this volume. 370 Democracy in America their periodical migrations, could more easily than any oth- ers recur to the habits of thei... ...ften change their place of abode; but they follow a regular order in their migrations, and often return again to their old stations, whilst the dwelli...

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...n had asser an had asser t t t t ted tha ed tha ed tha ed tha ed tha t the human being is mer t the human being is mer t the human being is mer t the ... ...human being is mer t the human being is mer t the human being is mer t the human being is mer ely a machine ely a machine ely a machine ely a machine ... ...—from outside. If that timid man had lived all his life in a community of human rab bits, had never read of brave deeds, had never heard speak of th... ...an and Other Essays 16 Y.M. What do you call Love, Hate, Charity, Revenge, Humanity, Magnanimity, Forgiveness? O.M. Different results of the one Maste... ...There must be a genuinely and utterly self sacrific ing act recorded in human history somewhere. O.M. You are young. You have many years before you... ...ness and Adams unhappiness in these several political beliefs and in their migrations out of them. Both of these men have been Presbyterians, Uni ver...

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...our disquisitions on the Social Contract, on the Standard of Taste, on the Migrations of the Herring? Then, have we not a Doctrine of Rent, a Theory o... ...her, what seemed scarcely 8 Sartor Resartus less interesting, a quite new human Individuality, an al- most unexampled personal character, that, namel... ... Philosophical reflections intervene, and sometimes touch- ing pictures of human life. Of this sort the following has surprised us. The first purpose ... ...cient Caledonian, squatted himself in morasses, lurking for his bestial or human prey; without implements, with- out arms, save the ball of heavy Flin... ..., the whole country being under water? But, on the other hand, show us the human being, of any period or climate, without his Tools: those very Caledo... ...asting Now? Think well, thou too wilt find that Space is but a mode of our human Sense, so likewise Time; there is no Space and no Time: WE are—we kno...

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...dest walls can hardly fail to give one a strong impression of the force of human endeavour. Balzac, in the maturity of his vision, took in more of hum... ...cles, as well as in many other industries. There is, in fact, no branch of human activity in which one is not liable, in France, to find a woman engag... ...others were hurrying forward. As I turned my back upon it I reflected that human beings are cruel brutes, though I could not flatter myself that the f... ... the other, or of the antique super- stition that the gods grow jealous of human success. Mer- chant, millionnaire, banker, ship-owner, royal favorite... ...lf-hour in front of the cafe, in the mild October afternoon, suffused with human sounds, is perhaps the most definite thing I brought away from Le Man... ...of it a part of our imagination, and it filters down through centuries and migrations till it titillates a New Yorker who forgets in his elation that ...

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...of reasonable expectation, by drawing too violently upon the nobilities of human nature. But, on the contrary, the Peace Societies would, if their pow... ...owful, namely, that amongst God’s holiest instruments for the elevation of human nature is “mutual slaughter” amongst men; yes, that “Carnage is God’s... ...wers are invoked. Fighting for truth in its last recesses of sanctity, for human dignity systematically outraged, or for human rights mercilessly trod... ...nce. Fortunately they are so; since, under the possible contingen- cies of human strength and weakness, it might else happen that the grandeur of the ... ...s minds as ultimate appeals to what is most divine in man. Happy it is for human welfare that the blind heart of man is a thousand times wiser than hi... ...position. 175 Thomas de Quincey the ark of the covenant had rested in its migrations—all were conceived to have an eternal and a self-vindicating san...

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...akes will become the seat of empire, and fraught with all the interests of human society. A passing glimpse, even though it be in a work of fiction, o... ... tops of the trees—can it come from a house?” “A y, ay; there is a look of humanity in that smoke,” returned 8 The Pathfinder the old seaman, “which ... ...s Majesty’s fleet can tell a king’s smoke from a collier’s.” The idea that human beings were in their vicinity, in that ocean of wilderness, had deepe... ...t very old, but I have lived in the woods, and have some acquaintance with human natur’. I never believe much in the learning of them that dwell in to... ...going to church of Sundays, and hearing sermons, never yet made a man of a human being. Send the boy out upon the broad ocean, if you wish to open his... ... truth, acting for the French, and his wife journeyed with him in his many migrations, most of the distances being passed over in canoes. In a word, h...

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...d that way for a long while, and the faint notes of the band were the only human sounds audible within the rim of blue hills. II T he village of Marlo... ... by the syllable UR, probably as rich an ut terance as any to be found in human speech. The pouted up deep red mouth to which this syllable was nativ... ...id the black hollows above, in serene dissociation from these two wisps of human life. He asked how far away those twinklers were, and whether God was... ...est, to her own long family of waiters on Providence. However, Tess became humanely beneficent towards the small ones, and to help them as much as poss... ...y some other man, the right and desired one in all respects — as nearly as humanity can supply the right and desired; yet to him who amongst her acqua... ...remain no longer in old places are removing to the new farms. These annual migrations from farm to farm were on the increase here. When Tess’s mother ...

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...h glittering teeth resembling ivory saws; others were tufted with knots of human hair; and one was sickle-shaped, with a vast handle sweeping round li... ...sell to-night, cause to-morrow’s Sunday, and it would not do to be sellin’ human heads about the streets when folks is goin’ to churches. He wanted to... ...ave been making about, thought I to myself—the man’s a 35 Herman Melville human being just as I am: he has just as much reason to fear me, as I have ... ...ousness? He did not seem to think that he at all deserved a medal from the Humane and Magnanimous Societies. He only asked for water—fresh wa- ter—som... ...ad illimitably invaded the Atlantic and Pacific; and though a sworn foe to human blood- shed, yet had he in his straight-bodied coat, spilled tuns upo... ...logs for one voyage of the entire whale fleet carefully collated, then the migrations of the sperm whale would be found to correspond in invariability...

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...glittering teeth re sembling ivory saws; others were tufted with knots of human hair; and one was sickle shaped, with a vast handle sweeping round li... ...sell to night, cause to morrow’s Sunday, and it would not do to be sellin’ human heads about the streets when folks is goin’ to churches. He wanted to... ... all this fuss I have been making about, thought I to myself — the man’s a human being just as I am: he has just as much reason to fear me, as I have ... ...ousness? He did not seem to think that he at all deserved a medal from the Humane and Magnanimous societies. He only asked for water — fresh water — s... ...had illimitably invaded the Atlantic and Pacific; and though a sworn foe to human bloodshed, yet had he in his straight bodied coat, spilled tuns upon ... ... logs for one voyage of the entire whale fleet carefully collated, then the migrations of the sperm whale would be found to correspond in invariability...

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..., on a side street off Main. A one-story building. A fashion-plate showing human pitch- forks in garments which looked as hard as steel plate. On anot... ...eight clerks all looking at you. And the men’s suits, on figures just like human. And Axel Egge’s, like home, lots of Swedes and Norskes in there, and... ...me calling. “If a girl really kissed him, he’d creep out of his den and be human. If Will were as literate as Guy, or Guy were as executive as Will, I... ... own counselor, that she was not a Respect- able Married Woman but fully a human being. With a shaky, “Well, just a moment, to warm my nose,” she glan... ...ad… . Is it possible that I am to find dishonesties and stupidity in every human activity I en- counter? In schools and business and government and ev... ...rairie drifts always westward. It may be because he is the heir of ancient migrations—and it may be because he finds within his own spirit so little a...

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...f this description ought, from his knowledge of the thousand ways in which human eyes could be deceived, to have been less than others subject to the ... ...d have barked his heart out, the other screaming in chorus. By degrees the human tones predomi- nated; but the angry bark of the cur being at the inst... ...nclined to believe in the influence ascribed to them by, superstition over human events. But Mannering was a youth- ful lover, and might perhaps be in... ...s, being himself divine. The intelligible forms of ancient poets, The fair humanities of old religion, The power, the beauty, and the majesty, That ha... ...e, Whirling with the whirling spindle. T wist ye, twine ye! even so Mingle human bliss and woe. Ere our translator, or rather our free imitator, had a... ...mer seat by the window, in Luckie Wood’s, betwixt which seats are his only migrations; there he’s to be 288 Guy Mannering found at all times when he ...

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... common to men in all stages of society, and which have alike agitated the human heart, whether it throbbed un- der the steel corselet of the fifteent... ...elf on the success of his poli- tics. The Baronet, although the mildest of human beings, was not without sensitive points in his character; his brothe... ...d sports (in which we have known as great fools excel), great kindness and humanity in the treatment of animals entrusted to him, warm affections, a p... ...m one hillock to another, the space between being incapable of bearing the human weight. This was an easy matter to the Highlanders, who wore thin-sol... ...n Lean and his party , whose mode of life was, of course, liable to sudden migrations of abode. Accordingly, at the distance of about half a mile, he ... ...to seek glory, power, all that could exalt him above others in the race of humanity; while those of his sister, as if she were already conscious of me...

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... question, How the apples were got in, presented difficulties. Why mention our disquisitions on the Social Contract, on the Standard of Taste, on the Migrations of the Herring? Then, have we not a Doctrine of Rent, a Theory of Value; Philosophies of Language, of History, of Pottery, of Apparitions, of Intoxicating Liquors? Man?s whole life and environment have been laid op...

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...n our disquisitions on the Social Contract, on the Standard of Taste, on the Migrations of the Herring? Then, have we not a Doctrine of Rent, a Theory... ..., was disclosed; farther, what seemed scarcely less interesting, a quite new human Individuality, an almost unexampled personal character, that, namel... ...ancient Caledonian, squatted himself in morasses, lurking for his bestial or human prey; without implements, without arms, save the ball of heavy Flin... ...ay, the whole country being under water? But, on the other hand, show us the human being, of any period or climate, without his Tools: those very Cale... ...erlasting Now? Think well, thou too wilt find that Space is but a mode of our human Sense, so likewise Time; there is no Space and no Time: WE are—we k... ...us little Figure, automatic, nay alive? “Strange enough how creatures of the human kind shut their eyes to plainest facts; and by the mere inertia of ...

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...ther, to go and seek martyrdom in the country of the Moors? Out they toddled from rugged Avila, wide-eyed and helpless-looking as two fawns, but with human hearts, already beating to a national idea; until domestic reality met them in the shape of uncles, and turned them back from their great resolve. That child-pilgrimage was a fit beginning. Theresa?s passionate, ideal n...

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...d from rugged Avila, wide-eyed and helpless-looking as two fawns, but with human hearts, already beating to a national idea; until domestic reality me... ... innocent-looking Celia was knowing and worldly-wise; so much subtler is a human mind than the outside tissues which make a sort of blazonry or clock-... ... Adam Smith. There is a book, now. I took in all the new ideas at one time—human perfectibility, now. But some say, history moves in circles; and that... ...s; and that may be very well argued; I have argued it myself. The fact is, human reason may carry you a little too far—over the hedge, in fact. It car... ... temper, Dorothea.” “It is so painful in you, Celia, that you will look at human beings as if they were merely animals with a toilet, and never see th... ...epresent earth- quakes and volcanoes?” “Oh yes,” said Will, laughing, “and migrations of races and 196 Middlemarch clearings of forests—and America a...

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...ther, to go and seek martyrdom in the country of the Moors? Out they toddled from rugged Avila, wide-eyed and helpless-looking as two fawns, but with human hearts, already beating to a national idea; until domestic reality met them in the shape of uncles, and turned them back from their great resolve. That child pilgrimage was a fit beginning. Theresa?s passionate, ideal n...

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...d from rugged Avila, wide eyed and helpless looking as two fawns, but with human hearts, already beating to a national idea; until domestic reality me... ... innocent looking Celia was knowing and worldly wise; so much subtler is a human mind than the outside tissues which make a sort of blazonry or clock ... ... Adam Smith. There is a book, now. I took in all the new ideas at one time—human perfectibility, now. But some say, history moves in circles; and that... ...s; and that may be very well argued; I have argued it myself. The fact is, human reason may carry you a little too far—over the hedge, in fact. It car... ... temper, Dorothea.” “It is so painful in you, Celia, that you will look at human beings as if they were merely animals with a toilet, and never see th... ... represent earthquakes and volcanoes?” “Oh yes,” said Will, laughing, “and migrations of races and clearings of forests— and America and the steam eng...

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...rth and the rebellious heart of her children, upon this huge opprobrium of human pride—the everlasting mutabilities of all which man can grasp by his ... ...epose. This trite but unwearying theme, this impas- sioned common-place of humanity, is the subject in every age of variation without end, from the po... ...r a beginning, or something beyond all beginning— then next a dim lotos of human consciousness, finding itself afloat upon the bosom of waters without... ...this way rounding or making an island of our fantastic existence,— that is human life; that the inevitable amount of man’s laugh- ter and his tears—of... ...t there is a frailty, by com- parison with which this ordinary flux of the human race seems to have a vast duration. Cases there are, and those not ra... ...thing which re- calls to the mind those Almighty instincts that propel the migrations of the swallow, or the life-withering marches of the locust. The...

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..................................................................... 247 THE HUMAN ADVENTURE .............................................................. ...teen years 11 H. G . Wells ago. It shows the flight of the first piece of human machin- ery heavier than air that ever kept itself up for any length ... ...to the lightest side wind. A sneeze might upset it. We contrasted our poor human equipment with the instinctive balance of a bird, which has had ten m... ... men to place are being severed; we are in the beginning of a new phase in human experience. For endless ages man led the hunting life, migrating afte... ...worked its way with an indomitable pertinacity. The enor- mous majority of human beings stayed at home at last; from 17 H. G . Wells the cradle to th... ...class. It is only now by the most strenuous artifi- cial banking back that migrations on a far huger scale from India into Africa, and from China and ... ...stable concentrations of population, to centralisation of gov- ernment, to migrations and conflicts upon a large scale; one discovers the process deve...

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...shores and seemed to have become calm. But the mysterious forces that move humanity (mysterious because the laws of their motion are unknown to us) co... ...hough the surface of the sea of history seemed motionless, the movement of humanity went on as unceasingly as the flow of time. V arious groups of peo... ...he historians address to him, based on their knowledge of what is good for humanity. What do these reproaches mean? Do not the very actions for which ... ...c character like Alexander I, standing on the highest possible pinnacle of human power with the blinding light of history focused upon him; a characte... ...do not ac- cuse him of that)—had not the same conception of the welfare of humanity fifty years ago as a present-day professor who from his youth upwa... ...mic conditions, and that certain rela- tions of population to soil produce migrations of peoples, the foundations on which history had been built were... ...ree will. For if a certain mode of government was estab- lished or certain migrations of peoples took place in consequence of such and such geographic... ...appear to us to have established that mode of government or occasioned the migrations can no longer be regarded as the cause. And yet the former histo...

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...from the dry land, within a pole’s length of where the larger fishes swim. Human life is to him very much like a river, “renning aie downward to the s... .... Behind its watery shield it dwells far from many accidents inevitable to human life. There is also another species of bream found in our river, with... ... a hundred or more, stem ming the current in the sun, on their mysterious migrations, and sometimes sucking in the bait which the fisherman suf fers... ...d the canal at Billerica, and the factories at Lowell, put an end to their migrations hitherward; though it is thought that a few more enterpris ing ... ...story was there symbolized. For the most part, there was no recognition of human life in the night, no human breathing was heard, only the breath ing... ...ly retouching the old mate rial, is the most impressive proof of a common humanity. All nations love the same jests and tales, Jews, Christians, and ... ...s of men as its hieroglyphics to address men unborn. In the history of the human mind, these glowing and ruddy fables precede the noonday thoughts of ...

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...arrior’s, martyr’s, hero’s toils, To fashion his eidolon. Of every human life, (The units gather’d, posted, not a thought, emotion, deed, le... ..., With eyes retrospective towards me. 3 Americanos! conquerors! marches humanitarian! Foremost! century marches! Libertad! masses! For you a prog... ... clack of sticks cooking my meals, I hear the sound I love, the sound of the human voice, I hear all sounds running together, combined, fused or follo... ... trip hammers crash, where the press is whirling its cylinders, Wherever the human heart beats with terrible throes under its ribs, Where the pear sha... ...ding, Where the laughing gull scoots by the shore, where she laughs her near human laugh, Where bee hives range on a gray bench in the garden half hid... ..., a child, very old, over waves, towards the house of maternity, the land of migrations, look afar, Look off the shores of my Western sea, the circle ...

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...wayward mood, which, in Werter, pours itself forth in bitter wailings over human life; and, in Berlichingen, appears as a fond and sad looking back in... ... darkness and regions of dreams, but rests in light, on the firm ground of human inter- est and business, as in its true scene, on its true basis. It ... ...le cultivated world by a marvellous combination of the important events of human life. But as I did not venture to trust such an affair to any one, or... ...usiness. He also had a character essentially moral, which, as the vices of human nature frequently gave him trouble, inclined him to the so-called pio... ...s no thought. We were tormented a long while with this quid pro quo of the human figure; and when the so-called Passions of Le Brun were given us to c... ...s simple and comprehensible than varied, and adapted to the most wonderful migrations and settlements. Here, between four designated rivers, a small, ...

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... the fancier’s eye: he perceives extremely small differences, and it is in human nature to value any novelty, however slight, in one’s own possession.... ...shape of their kidneys. Others believe that the shape of the pelvis in the human mother influences by pressure the shape of the head of the child. In ... ...strument has been perfected by the long-continued efforts of the high- est human intellects; and we naturally infer that the eye has been formed by a ... ...escens. The latter does not build its own nest, does not determine its own migrations, does not collect food for itself or its young, and can- not eve... ...become fit- ted, in a manner highly useful to them, for short and frequent migrations from pond to pond, or from stream to stream; and liability to wi... ...of Bermuda, that very many North American birds, during their great annual migrations, visit either periodically or occasionally this island. Madeira ... ...es Darwin been perfected, not by means superior to, though analogous with, human reason, but by the accumu- lation of innumerable slight variations, e... ... been so great as to be utterly inappre- 411 Charles Darwin ciable by the human intellect. The number of speci- mens in all our museums is absolutely... ...and, we shall surely be enabled to trace in an admirable manner the former migrations of the inhabitants of the whole world. Even at present, by compa...

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...etersburg doctor, Lorrain. “Then it is certain?” said the prince. “Prince, humanum est errare,* but...” replied the doc- tor, swallowing his r’s, and ... ...gave him a searching glance. “Are you living with your mother?” *To err is human. 29 Tolstoy “I am living at Countess Rostova’s,” replied Boris, agai... ...expectancy at his door, which creaked slightly when opened. “The limits of human life... are fixed and may not be o’erpassed,” said an old priest to a... ... the hand. She had the air of one who has suddenly lost faith in the whole human race. She gave her companion an angry glance. “There is still time, m... ...eded no one and nothing. He used to say that there are only two sources of human vice—idleness and superstition, and only two virtues—activity and int... ...nomic conditions, and that certain relations of population to soil produce migrations of peoples, the foundations on which history had been built were... ...appear to us to have established that mode of government or occasioned the migrations can no longer be regarded as the cause. And yet the former histo...

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... many years, even occurred to the owner. Yet I will pledge myself, that in humanity and good feeling he was superior to the common run of men. It may ... ...d is often marked by crosses, in the place of milestones, to signify where human blood has been spilled. On the evening of the 23rd we arrived at Rio,... ...tions, with respect to each other, somewhat propor- tional to those of the human face; and thus we ob- tain a scale of hideousness. Amongst the Batrac... ...le can be of any service. Animals are so abundant in these countries, that humanity and self-interest are not closely united; 169 Charles Darwin ther... ...the Colias seem at first to afford an instance like those on record of the migrations of another butterfly, Vanessa cardui;* but the presence of other... ...ion may be asked with respect to these barbar- ians! At night, five or six human beings, naked and scarcely protected from the wind and rain of this t...

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...is from the beginning. And to Y efim Petrovitch, a man of a generosity and humanity rarely to be met with, the young people were more indebted for the... ...give my full opinion from the begin- ning. He was simply an early lover of humanity, and that he adopted the monastic life was simply because at that ... ...o one can solve it. Listen! You are a healer, you are deeply versed in the human soul, and of course I dare not expect you to believe me entirely , bu... ...e love? There’s another question and such a ques- tion! You see, I so love humanity that—would you believe it?—I often dream of forsaking all that I h... ...with horror to the conclusion that, if anything could dissipate my love to humanity , it would be ingratitude. In short, I am a hired ser- vant, I exp... ...ich Dardanelov had made a very vague reply, referring to the movements and migrations of races, to the remoteness of the period, to the mythical legen...