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...Foreword: The essence of human nature is its perpetually evolving desire for pleasure. To realize this desire, we feel compelled to discover, invent, and improve our reality. The gradual intensification of the desire for pleasure has been the force b...

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...LAH, SCIENCE AND THE MEANING OF LIFE Copyright © 2006 by MICHAEL LAITMAN All rights reserved Published by Laitman Kabbalah Publishers 1057 Steeles... ..........................................220 9 F O R E WO R D T he essence of human nature is its perpetually evolving desire for pleasure. To reali... ... gradual intensification of the desire for pleasure has been the force behind human evolu- tion throughout our history. The desire for pleasure evolv... ...wer, and fame. Development of these three stages had lead to major changes in human society—it became a diversified, multi- class society. The fourth... ...quires that we understand our surroundings. To understand the present state of humanity and its pros- pects, we must build a bridge connecting several... ...g those realities that are hidden from our perception. Everyone believed that humanity had discov- ered the necessary measures to know the world as i...

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...cial edition. © 2002, 2010 Copyright Lidija Rangelovska. All rights reserved. This book, or any part thereof, may not be used ... ...in themselves or in their environment. We call these vectors "Negentropic Agents". Human Beings are Negentropic Agents gone awry. Now, through its ... ...aining the number of other Entropic Agents on Earth or by reducing the numbers of humans. To achieve the latter (which is the path of least resi... ...e path of least resistance and a typical self-regulatory mechanism), Nature causes humans to begin to internalize and assimilate the Entropy that t... ...rs, famine, diseases and to a decrease in the populace (and, thus, in the number of human Entropic Agents). The Assimilative Mechanism Diseases, ol... ...mena yield negative demographic effects directly related to the entropic actions of humans. Examples: excessive use of antibiotics leads to drug- re...

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...als*. It is not moral, for example, that genetic engineering go as far as human cloning or that artificial intelligence become self-reproductive*. T... ... of turning of matter into anti-matter* should also be monitored. If the human race had the capability to accept the complementarity between science... ...y - a necessity legitimating philosophical anthropology as the science of humankind. This necessity was suggestively illustrated by Blaise Pascal in ... ...lustrated by Blaise Pascal in his reflection: <It is dangerous to show a human being how much he is like the beasts, without showing him his own gr... ...flection suggests, besides the justification of the need for a science on humankind, an open approach in respect to this range of problems. The vali... ... 66 standards of natural morals. By invoking the pretext of minorities′ rights, lately collective ones, the satanic sects promote with virulence t...

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... Valles © Copyright 2005 by Homer B. Tilton / Tucson, Arizona USA All rights reserved. Keywords: Physics, Relativity, Light Speed, Speed Ba... ...4 March 1879 to 18 April 1955) set the tone, as it remains to this day, for humankind's starflight aspirations. In 1916, pursuant to his 1905 landma... ... 52 (spectral) transformations, related to the dimensional hierarchy, which humans are capable of controlling through acts of will (or "intent"). ... ... 6-dimensional living system could be the life form structure which defines human life. Unfortunately people seldom realize this (dimensional) lev... ...e 3-dimensional material life forms are also part of the composition of the human life form, but the human life form also has higher dimensional and... ...position in space Flow on a space-form: Orbit of an unknown The power of human life to know and to intend and selflessly create could actually, i...

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...ge Road, Gallup, NM 87301, USA Copyright c Progress in Physics, 2005 All rights reserved. Any part of Progress in Physics howsoever used in other pu... ...journal. Authors of articles published in Progress in Physics retain their rights to use their own articles in any other publications and in any way t... ...Flinders University. References 1. Penrose R. The large, the small and the human mind. Cambridge Univ. Press, 1997. 2. Wheeler J. A. Pregeometry: moti...

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...Prefaces. 6 -- Ch.1. Introduction . 11 -- Ch.2. The Human Barrier. 14 -- Ch.3. An Overview. 18 -- Ch.4. Acceleration Due to Light Pressure. 21 -- Ch.5. Light Sailing is Not All There Is. 27 -- Ch.6. Einstein's Light Barrier. 32 -- Ch.7. The Phase One Experiment: The First Sta...

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...alles © Copyright 2004 by Homer B. Tilton / Tucson, Arizona USA All rights reserved. Keywords: Physics, Relativity, Light Speed, Speed Barr... ...…. 6 Ch.1. Introduction ……………………………………………………………………. 11 Ch.2. The Human Barrier ……………………………………………………………. 14 Ch.3. An Overview …………………………... ...manned probe, the overall purpose of the grand experiment is to transport Humans to another star and return them safely to Earth in a reasonable time... ...imetable under phase one of the grand experiment is this: 2020 - First Human sets boot on Mars; 2021 - Development begins of Bussard interstella... ...r Station with all hands safely on-board. 12 One reason for sending Humans on SS Alpha is to test for psychological, physiological and physica... ...on of the automobile, speed in transportation has been a concern: The human factor may prove to be the real limitation [to high speeds]. The hum...

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...r then the gratitude which I owe to you, and which I hope will equal your almost maternal kindness to me, would last beyond the limits prescribed for human affection. This sublime privilege of prolonging life in our hearts for a time by the life of the work we leave behind us would be (if we could only be sure of gaining it at last) a reward indeed for all the labor undert...

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...ost maternal kind- ness to me, would last beyond the limits prescribed for human affection. This sublime privilege of prolonging life in our hearts fo... ...tation. Is Art supposed to have higher pow- ers than Nature? The events of human existence, whether public or private, are so closely allied to archit... ...e made the Flemish people a formidable body of men in the defence of their rights. Among them nothing is half-done,—neither houses, furniture, dikes, ... ..., are hereditary like their fam- ily fortunes. If we were asked to show in human form the purest specimen of solid stability, we could do no better th... ... burgher was superior to the haughty arrogance of Castile: after the civil rights were instituted, Balthazar Claes cast aside the ragged robes of his ... ...children in abysmal depths of wretchedness, unable to bequeath them to any human protector. The countenance of this lady, then about forty years of ag... ...was long rather than oval, and the scientific doctrine which sees in every human face a likeness to an animal would have found its confirmation in tha... ...u,” he added. “But what is it to be emancipated?” “It is to enjoy your own rights.” “If I can be emancipated without being married, why do you want me... ...ccept it as sufficient security, or whether we must fall back on the legal rights of minors.” Marguerite rose. “Do not go away, my dear cousin,” conti...

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... least than that. We are to restrict ourselves first to the limitations of human possibility as we know them in the men and women of this world to-day... ...tions lies in this assumption of emancipation, lies in that regard towards human freedom, in the undying interest of the human power of self-escape, t... ... The Master suffers with the last and least of his successors. For all the humanity he wins to, through his dramatic device of dialogue, I doubt if an... ...be, indeed, if not actively ruling, yet passively acquiescent in all other human organisations, and so responsible for them altogether. World- state, ... ...egories and schemes of resemblance and difference, are established for the human mind for ever— blank Comte-ism, in fact, of the blankest description.... ...ers and to himself, and what others may do to him. He limits others by his rights, and is limited by the rights of others, and by considerations affec... ...thing more nor less than the world of individuality, there are no absolute rights and wrongs, there are no qualitative questions at all, but only quan... ...is sort of property that I have no doubt Utopia will give a man posthumous rights over it—will per- mit him to assign it to a successor with at the ut... ...things will be the inalienable property of the World State. Subject to the rights of free locomotion, land will be leased out to companies or individu...

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...ity, a PERSON is eternally differenced from a THING; so that the idea of a HUMAN BEING, necessarily excludes the idea of PROPERTY IN THAT BEING. —Cole... ...ost Sin- cere Acknowledgement of HIS PRE-EMINENT SERVICES IN BEHALF OF THE RIGHTS AND LIBERTIES OF AN AFFLICTED, DESPISED AND DEEPLY OUT- RAGED PEOPLE... ...ther upon the indestructible and 5 Frederick Douglas unchangeable laws of human nature, every one of which is perpetually and flagrantly violated by ... ...ndicate a just and beneficent principle, in its applica- tion to the whole human family, by letting in the light of truth upon a system, esteemed by s... ..., that they are, naturally, inferior; that they are so low in the scale of human- ity, and so utterly stupid, that they are unconscious of their wrong... ...pid, that they are unconscious of their wrongs, and do not apprehend their rights. Looking, then, at your request, from this stand-point, and wishing ... ...senthrall, it is, also, to bestow upon the Negro the exercise of all those rights, from the possession of which he has been so long debarred. 7 Frede... ...at large must feel the conviction, as well as admit the abstract logic, of human equality; the Negro, for the first time in the world’s history, broug... ...umb. The overseer attends to all sides of a case. There are no conflicting rights of property , for all the people are owned by one man; and they can ...

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... another concession. “A slothful, unsavoury, nasty reversal of the laws of human mature,” said the Traveller; “and for the sake of GOD’S working world... ...” asked Mr. Mopes the Hermit—with an air of authority, but in the ordinary human speech of one who has been to school. Mr. Traveller answered the inqu... ...,” said the Hermit, frowning in a stormy manner. “I never tell that to any human being. I will not be asked that.” “Certainly you will not be asked th... ...ibility teach him that it is anything but the miserablest drivelling for a human crea- ture to quarrel with his social nature—not to go so far as to s... ... with his social nature—not to go so far as to say, to renounce his common human decency, for that is an extreme case; or who can teach him that he ca... ...d, since something must be done—thought the child, “I’ll go put my room to rights.” She shared her room with her dearest little friend among the other...

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...d having for its hero an American who goes thither to assert his inherited rights in an old manor house possessing the peculiarity of a supposed blood... ...ok anywise rancorous; but at most, only heavy, cloddish, good natured, and humane. “O heavens, Mr. Felton!” whispered Rose, “why should we shoot these... ...st thing in the world that we can think of killing them,” said Septimius. “Human life is so precious.” Just as they were passing the cottage, a halt w... ... midst of it, he could not be wet. He felt himself strangely ajar with the human race, and would have given much either to be in full accord with it, ... ...e hardly thought himself likely to derive any good from what it had cost a human life, taken (how ever uncriminally) by his own hands, to obtain. “Is... ...ions suggested by the strange occurrences of the last hour. He had taken a human life; and, however the circumstances might excuse him,—might make the... ...t unwise: it was shrewd, sagacious; it did not appear to infringe upon the rights of mankind; but there was something left out, something unsatisfacto... ...bed after prayers! There is an Indian; there a nigger; they all have equal rights and privileges at a witch meeting. Phew! the wind blows cold up here... ... apparently slain unwittingly the only person who could have contested his rights,—the young man who had so strangely brought him the hope of unlimite...

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...g a Country desolate with Fire and Sword, declaring War against the natural rights of all Mankind, and extirpating the Defenders thereof from the Fac... ... promise, is easily demonstrated. Absolute governments (tho’ the disgrace of human nature) have this advantage with them, that they are simple; if the... ... exalting one man so greatly above the rest cannot be justified on the equal rights of nature, so neither can it be defended on the authority of scrip... ...ns, when a king, worn out with age and infirmity , enters the last stage of human weakness. In both these cases the public becomes a prey to every m... ...power. The most sanguine in Britain does not think so. The utmost stretch of human wisdom can not, at this time, compass a plan short of separation, ... ...nse” Thomas Paine 45 when a man seriously reacts on the precariousness of human affairs, he will become convinced, that it is in finitely wiser an... ...England either says or does; he hath wickedly broken through every moral and human obligation, trampled nature and conscience beneath his feet; and by... ...A GOOD CITIZEN, AN OPEN AND RESOLUTE FRIEND, AND A VIRTUOUS SUPPORTER OF THE RIGHTS OF MANKIND AND OF THE FREE AND INDEPENDANT STATES OF AMERICA . To...

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...g naught of love. How strange a thing, this first irruption of the keenest human emotion in the heart of a man! I had seen pretty women in other place... ...yself to be unjustly scolded that I might listen to those harmonies of the human voice, that I might breathe the air of her soul as it left her lips, ... ...lk of that cup of love, my soul had acquired the knowledge and the hope of human joys; I would live and await the coming of happiness as the savage aw... ...e feet become in some way conscious of the depths below. Seeing these four human beings together, holding them all as it were in one glance, letting m... ...orlds divine; they explain existence by reincarna- tions through which the human spirit rises to its sublime destiny; they liberate duty from its lega... ...how you wish me to love you.” “Love me as my aunt loved me; I gave you her rights when I permitted you to call me by the name which she chose for her ... ...fections. No dog barks at you; the servants, like the dogs, recognize your rights; the children (who are never mis- led, and know that their power can... ...have put your friendship to a severe test, Felix; we may give you the same rights we give to Jacques, may we not, Monsieur l’abbe?” she said one day. ...

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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... ... Pathfinder, has never yet done itself justice in the way of asserting its rights; and though modesty becomes a man, whether he is in a red coat or a ... ...mand the residue was a proof of that conscientious consideration of mutual rights that quite as often 196 The Pathfinder distinguishes the morality o... ...been apt to be the case with a woman unaccustomed to defer to the superior rights of the lordly sex, she had studied the looks and charac- ter of the ... ...d, for both were too much interested to think of rest. Nature asserted her rights, however, towards morning; and Mabel was persuaded to lie down on on...

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...f their spears made a spiked halo of iron points, and they hedged him from humanity by the shimmer of silks, the gleam of weapons, the excited and res... ...society, and talk affably to ladies and gentlemen, but would scorn a naked human being—like our princely friend. . . . Naked . . . Flayed! I should sa... ...was evident that he had been hunted by his thought along the very limit of human endurance, and very little more pressing was needed to make him swerv... ...e—had landed that very day! Our meeting caused an eddy in the cur- rent of humanity. Hurried people would run against us, then walk round us, and turn... ...is shoulder, with that indif- ference which is like a deformity of peasant human- ity. Like the earth they master and serve, those men, slow of eye an... ...call “Our Colonial Expansion” in high-flown language. It spoke much of the rights and duties of civilization, of the sacredness of the civilizing work...

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...he same name (for sole likeness), these four roots had ceaselessly woven a human network of which each thread was delicate or strong, fine or coarse, ... ...s genius reproduced so faithfully. Let us look a little higher and examine humanity as it appears in history. All the noble families of the eleventh c... ...he most exquisite savor of all that is most spiritual, most sincere in the human mind. A lover of gayety, he was never priest in a salon. Until Doctor... ...nd to fathom the abysses which self- interest hollows in the depths of the human heart. Below the hair, which was less white than discolored, and worn... ...if the discoverer lacked genius, it is a sad thing both for France and for human reason to have to say that a science contem- poraneous with civilizat... ...by the following letter:— MY OLD COMRADE,—All friendship, even if lost, as rights which it is difficult to set aside. I know that you are still living... ...tected girl, and bring about a compromise—” “The law is so rigid as to the rights of natural children,” 75 Balzac said the newly fledged licentiate, ... ... room, and everything in it is her own property. I shall tell her what her rights are, and tell her too to put everything that belongs to her in this ... ...volved; the good man was known to have hoarded; Ursula might think she had rights; the heirs were only defending their property; she had humbled them ...

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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... ..., finally, after the lapse of twenty-five years, he was established in his rights. In 1871 he paid his first visit to the domain which had been offere... ...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... ...he throne of Holland,and been borne by a king of England who had sovereign rights over it. During the Middle Ages it formed part of an independent pri...

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...ng now, to introduce myself positively— I am both a town traveller and a country traveller, and am always on the road. Figuratively speaking, I travel... ...p, Homeward bound, that struck here on the terrible morning of the twenty-sixth of this October, broke into three parts, went down with her treasure o... ...also towards the dead, by exerting yourself to have our co-religionists buried in our ground, and according to our rites. May our heavenly Father rewa... ... the pleasures of imagination at- tend thy dreams; and when length of years makes thee tired of earthly joys, and the curtain of death gently closes a... ...f this grating, were two old ladies in a con- dition of feeble dignity, which was surely the very last and lowest reduction of self-complacency to be ... ...h which I am assured that I am not expected, and not wanted. The solitary man among the bottles would sometimes take pity on me, if he dared, but he i... ...u are one.’ She shook her head. ‘You see they get so cross.’ ‘How is that?’ ‘Well, whether the gentlemen really do deprive us of any little matters wh...

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...e straight into that other dark one where nobody would want to intrude. My humanity was pleased to discover he had so much kick left in him, but I was... ... in advance of the regulation time? Or even one year for that matter. It’s human nature.” “I could not help turning my head. The three fellows who had... ...ight. I had never looked at mankind in that light before. When one’s young human nature shocks one. But what startled me most was to see the door I ha... ...ether. For if you accepted he was relieved of you with every appearance of humanity, and if you made objections (after requesting his assistance, mind... ... a good way off made the intervening piece of the street pitch black. Some human shapes appearing mysteriously, as if they had sprung up from the dark... ... speak to her. But he reflected that he was a free-born Briton and had his rights. He spoke straight to the point but in the usual respectful manner. ...

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...s one of nature’s spiritual ditties, that has not yet been set to words or human music: ‘The Invitation to the Road’; an air continually sounding in t... ...I was rude, I’ll own to it. I meant no ill, and did nothing out of my just rights; but I am above all these old vulgar notions too; and if I spoke sha... ...so manifestly her inferior in station. This is one of the mysteries of the human heart. But the rage of illicit love, when it is once indulged, appear... ...d so long as you shall please to be indulgent,’ said the Baron. ‘There are rights of na- ture; power to the powerful is the law. If he shall think to ... ... chair. ‘Madam,’ replied Otto, ‘I am here so seldom that I have almost the rights of a stranger.’ ‘You choose your own associates, Frederic,’ she said... ... I despise and deprecate, it is all such figures in Berlin wool. Give me a human woman – like myself. Y ou are my mate; you were made for me; you amus... ... the husband who allowed you to desert him, of the Prince who gave you his rights, and of the married lover who made it his pride to defend you in you... ...led into light; and the stars were extinguished like the street-lamps of a human city. The whiteness brightened into silver, the silver warmed into go... ... was mounting and melting in the gold and blue. There, surely enough, were human folk, the hearth-surrounders. Man’s fingers had laid the twigs; it wa...