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Logical consequence (X)

       
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Records: 341 - 349 of 349 - Pages: 
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Where Angels Fear to Tread

By: E. M. Forster

...e will not trouble her with them.” Philip saw that his mother was scarcely logical. But there was no advantage in saying so. “Here beginneth the New L... ... sharpness. After all, if she would reveal her thoughts, she must take the consequences. “I know you did,” she retorted with equal sharp- ness. “Lilia...

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Thus Spake Zarathustra

By: Friedrich Nietzsche

...nd powerful, in fact all the qualities resulting from strength, and that, in consequence, all forces which tend to promote or elevate life have been s... ...spirit of gravity, and all that it created: con- straint, law, necessity and consequence and purpose and will and good and evil:— For must there not b... ...rom their flock, and his lectures at the University of Bale were deserted in consequence; but it was not until 1879, when he finally severed all conne... ...ising soci- ety to a higher level and preached the profoundest Opti- mism in consequence. Chapter XLII. Redemption ZARATHUSTRA HERE ADDRESSES cripples... ...crifice something to us—His only begotten Son. Such a process carried to its logical conclusions must ultimately end in His own destruction, and thus ...

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The Witch and Other Stories

By: Anton Chekhov

...ime went on, the old lady lost the use of her legs and took to her bed. In consequence of which event the house was left without a woman to look after... ...turn him into a servant for some Captain Kopeikin or midshipman Dirka! How logical!” “It’s not hard work, Pavel Ivanitch. Y ou get up in the morn- ing... ... world the truth to their faces; and he had a great deal to put up with in consequence.” Pavel Ivanitch was exhausted with talking and gasped for brea...

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A Woman of Thirty

By: Honoré de Balzac

..., however, they come to a sudden stand. One of the traces had given way in consequence of the furious pace at which the post-boy, obedient to his orde... ...him ungrate- ful; he followed the Bourbons into exile at Ghent, a piece of logical loyalty which falsified the horoscope drawn for him by his late fat... ...d’Aiglemont had lost her mother in her early child- hood; and as a natural consequence in her bringing-up, she had felt the influence of the relaxed n...

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Speeches: Literary and Social

By: Charles Dickens

... “material age.” I cannot comprehend—if anybody can I very much doubt— its logical signification. For instance, has electricity become more material i... ...ut who are nevertheless an essential part of the theatrical system, and by consequence bear a part in con tributing to our pleasures. We owe them a d... ...ave never seen your daughter; you have lived upon bread and water, and, in consequence, are extremely weak, and suffer from occasional lowness of spir...

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Ferragus Chief of the Devorants

By: Honoré de Balzac

...on a woman who held in horror all German sentimentalism. The young man, in consequence, distrusted himself, became dreamy, absorbed in his griefs, com... ...ming answer, he said to himself:— “But this man, so profoundly capable, so logical in his ev- ery act, who sees and foresees, who calculates, and even...

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The French Revolution a History Volume One

By: Thomas Carlyle

...seigneur d’Artois pulls the mask from a fair impertinent; fights a duel in consequence,—almost drawing blood. (Besenval, ii. 282-330.) He has breeches... ...at it professes to be, an infinite one. Attempt not to swallow it, for thy logical digestion; be thankful, if skilfully planting down this and the oth... ...ly Tollendal, pious son of the ill-fated murdered Lally; on whose head, in consequence, a civic crown (of oak or pars- ley) is forced,—which he forcib...

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Hesiod the Homeric Hymns and Homerica

By: Hugh G. Evelyn White

...on puts Homer and the Homeric poems proper back in the ages before chrono- logical history began, and at the same time assigns the purely Cyclic poems... ...haracter, and it is also the best-known of the Hymns to English readers in consequence of Shelley’s translation. After a brief narrative of the birth ... .... 242: For Helen had been previously carried off by Theseus, and it was in consequence of this earlier rape that Aphidna, a town in Attica, was sacked...

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A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers

By: Henry David Thoreau

...flee from the field,” and the like. But they who are unconcerned about the consequences of their actions are not therefore unconcerned about their act... ...y were to be interrogated. 195 HenryDavidThoreau Some minds are as little logical or argumentative as na ture; they can offer no reason or “guess,” ...

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