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| If you do, according to some scientists, you are probably a creature
with "the link between self-awareness/self-recognition and elaborate
sociality/sophisticated social life". Or at least, you must be an
elephant or a dolphin. If you are reading this now, but can not see
yourself in the mirror, then, according to some researchers, you must
be a dog, a cat, a fish, perhaps a turtle? Anyway, from |
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Group: it.comp.console · Group Profile · Search for Mirrored gaze in it.comp.console
Author: Didimo
Date: Sep 10, 2008 20:40
In <UQ7dk.12260$89.1815@nlpi069.nbdc.sbc.com>, "Lord Vetinari" <vetinari@ameritech.net> wrote: "Moishe Oysher" <moishe@potsmail.com> wrote in message news:rnu774l2g7scs6pjh0b6fh0amtd6ribag7@4ax.com... In <kxMck.3926$cn7.2038@flpi145.ffdc.sbc.com>, "Lord Vetinari" <vetinari@ameritech.net> wrote: When I decided to enlist, I checked out every branch first, to determine which
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Group: alt.fan.rawilson · Group Profile · Search for Mirrored gaze in alt.fan.rawilson
Author: ARW23
Date: Jul 24, 2008 00:02
Blinky the Shark <no.spam@box.invalid> wrote: <q> Before the invention of mirrors, man gazed at his reflection, his "other self," in pools, ponds, and lakes. If the image was distorted, it was a mark of impending disaster. The "unbreakable" metal mirrors of the early Egyptians and Greeks were valued items because of their magical properties. After glass mirrors were introduced
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