...> A counterrevolution can be positive or negative in its consequences; depending, in part, on the benificient or pernicious character of the revoltion that gets reversed. For example, the transitory success of Agis and Cleomenes of ancient Sparta in restoring the constitution of Lycurgus was considered by Plutarch to be counterrevolutionary in a positive sense. During the French ...
... A counterrevolution can be positive or negative in its consequences; depending, in part, on the benificient or pernicious character of the revoltion that gets reversed. For example, the transitory success of Agis and Cleomenes of ancient Sparta in restoring the constitution of Lycurgus was considered by Plutarch to be counterrevolutionary in a positive sense. During the French Revolution ...
... My joy might remain in you, and that your joy might be full." John 14:27; 15:11. Happiness that is sought from selfish motives, outside of the path of duty, is ill-balanced, fitful, and transitory; it passes away, and the soul is filled with loneliness and sorrow; but there is joy and satisfaction in the service of God; the Christian is not left to walk in uncertain paths; he is not ...
... its parts. It takes effort to break away from the gravitational pull of the group. The motivation to do so is fuelled by the growing discomfort of not doing so. BOfL Well the best evidence usually wins out in the end resulting in very strong and predictable theories like, physics, biology and psychology. Whatever group influence there is is transitory in the history of science.
..., can also be named the "Cause of all causes," or "First Cause," or "The Prime Infinity." It is in this body that the whole of existence is manifested in all its glorious, yet fleeting, transitoriness. All the forms that surround us, whether or not we can sense them, are part and parcel of our own nature. When you suddenly open your eyes to look, there is only your own nature ...
..., can also be named the "Cause of all causes," or "First Cause," or "The Prime Infinity." It is in this body that the whole of existence is manifested in all its glorious, yet fleeting, transitoriness. All the forms that surround us, whether or not we can sense them, are part and parcel of our own nature. When you suddenly open your eyes to look, there is only your own nature to see...
... things, can also be named the “Cause of all causes,” or “First Cause,” or “The Prime Infinity.” It is in this body that the whole of existence is manifested in all its glorious, yet fleeting, transitoriness. All the forms that surround us, whether or not we can sense them, are part and parcel of our own nature. When you suddenly open your eyes to look, there is only your own nature to ...
... is unreal, but on a sensory level we build up an approximate representation of the world and store it in our brains. We infer reality through logical deduction, in a transitory manner, while desperately avoiding what this demonstrates about identity. You're getting confused about the terminology, here. You're taking one valid concept, but discussing a completely different one as if ...
... outside of our heads is just a sensory delusion actually. I'm not saying that the outside world doesn't exist or is unreal, but on a sensory level we build up an approximate representation of the world and store it in our brains. We infer reality through logical deduction, in a transitory manner, while desperately avoiding what this demonstrates about identity.
...; and, knitting his brows, he lapsed into an introspective state, his lips moving as one who repeats mystic words. “Yes, I think I see it now,” he said after some time, brightening in a quite transitory manner. “Well, I do not mind telling you I have been at work upon this geometry of Four Dimensions for some time. Some of my results are curious. For instance, here is a portrait of a man ...
