Results 10 of 17
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[ FRENCH ESSAYS]
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| ... between socialism, that universal protest, and the hotch-potch of old prejudices which make up M. Blanc's republic? M. Blanc is never tired of appealing to authority, and socialism loudly declares itself anarchistic; M. Blanc places power above society, and socialism tends to subordinate it to society; M. Blanc makes ... |
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[ ENGLISH FICTION]
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| ... farther".Then oo shouldn't say "more broth", when at dinner,Bruno retorted: `oo should say "brother"!This time Sylvie evaded an argument by turning away, and beginning to roll up the Map. `Lessons are over!she proclaimed in her sweetest tones. `And has there been no crying over them?I ... |
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[ OTHER LITERATURES]
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| ... from the stable. "Why don''t you finish your tea, Joe? The billy''s getting cold." Mitchell on Women "All the same," said Mitchell''s mate, continuing an argument by the camp-fire; "all the same, I think that a woman can stand cold water better than a man. Why, when I was ... |
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[ FRENCH FICTION]
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| ... between socialism, that universal protest, and the hotch-potch of old prejudices which make up M. Blanc's republic? M. Blanc is never tired of appealing to authority, and socialism loudly declares itself anarchistic; M. Blanc places power above society, and socialism tends to subordinate it to society; M. Blanc makes ... |
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[ IN SCANDINAVIAN LANGUAGES]
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| ... shown by the of Heraclitus. But (a), since we use the word 'know' in two senses (for both the man who has knowledge but is not using it and he who is using it are said to know), it will make a difference whether, when a man does what he ... |
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[ IN SCANDINAVIAN LANGUAGES]
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| ... for this; they see also that the brain is the most peculiar of all the animal organs; and out of these facts they form an argument, by which they link sensation and brain together. It has, however, already been clearly set forth in the treatise on Sensation, that it is ... |
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[ IN SCANDINAVIAN LANGUAGES]
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| ... privation: thus a mistake of this sort also would be generally thought to be incurred in the case of 'error' by any one who is not using it as a merely negative term. For what is generally thought to be in error is not that which has no knowledge, but ... |
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[ KNOWLEDGE]
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| ... from judgments of perception. This distinction, which Kant discusses in some detail in the Prolegomena to Any Future Metaphysics, will be analyzed, as will an argument by J. Michael Young which I intend to refute. Professor Young's argument is that the pure concepts are required, not for the representation ... |
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[ FICTION]
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| ... there is still no reaction, test the computer's other communications connectors. If you have a mouse connected to your computers, make sure that it is not using the same port as your communications program. Problems with the communications port are often caused by other equipment. Remove all extra equipment (like ... |
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[ ENGLISH FICTION]
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| ... I do always less than justice to the delightful memory of Captain Jenkin; but with a lad of this character, cutting the teeth of his intelligence, he was sure to fall into the background. The family removed in 1847 to Paris, where Fleeming was put to school under one Deluc. ... |
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[ SOCIALISM & RELATED SYSTEMS]
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| ... For it must not be forgotten that actually, in Petrograd, the power is in the hands of the workers and soldiers; the new government is not using and cannot use violence against them, because there is no police, no army standing apart from the people, no officialdom standing all-powerful ... |
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