Passions Sentence Examples

passions
  • Their passions were quickly aroused and a tumult broke out on the 8th of October.

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  • She recalled with bitterness how he'd plied her with potion, falsely igniting her deep seeded passions until there was no turning back from his rampant lust.

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  • Political passions were again in full blaze.

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  • Freed from worry about losing a job they do not enjoy, encouraged to follow their dreams and passions, I believe most will want to do just that.

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  • The tumultuous mixture of interests and passions to be found in a city like Bagdad are the subjects of a poet's verse.

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  • The third as much less simple; in part a mixture of truth with Byronic affectation, and for the rest (and more significantly), as intimating the resolute exercise of extraordinary powers of control over the promptings and passions by which so many capable ambitions have come to grief.

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  • They upheld the cause of the people against the moneyed interests, but the charge was often brought that they appealed to the baser passions.

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  • Like the Odyssey, Gudrun is an epic of the sea, a story of adventure; it does not turn solely round the conflict of human passions; nor is it built up round one all-absorbing, all-dominating idea like the Nibelungenlied.

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  • A recollection of the manifold forms which religious life and thought have taken in Christendom or in Islam, and the passions which are so easily engendered among opposing sects, will prevent a one-sided estimate of the religious standpoints which the writings betray; and to the recognition that they represent lofty ideals it must be added that the great prophets, like all great thinkers, were in advance of their age.

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  • Although a woman of strong passions and great abilities she is, historically, less important as an individual than as the heiress of Aquitaine, a part of which was, through her second marriage, united to England for some four hundred years.

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  • The lord of the manor with his officials and retainers, the peasantry bound to him by ties of personal dependence and mutual rights and obligations, constituted a little world, in which we can watch the play of motives and passions not so dissimilar as we are sometimes led to believe from those of the great modern world.

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  • In modern problems we can watch the economic machine actually at work, cross-examine our witnesses, see that delicate interplay of passions and interests which cannot be set down or described in a document, and acquire a certain sense of touch in relation to the questions at issue which manuscripts and records cannot impart.

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  • Then came the stress of war in Europe, a wretched neutrality at home, fierce outbreaks of human passions, and the fair structure of government by a priori theories based on the goodness of unoppressed humanity came to the ground.

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  • It would be impossible to pass this judgment if self-love were not regarded as superior in kind to the passions, and this superiority results from the fact that it is the peculiar province of self-love to take a view of the several passions and decide as to their relative importance.

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  • It seems merely to set the stamp of its approbation on certain courses of action to which we are led by the various passions and affections; it has in itself no originating power.

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  • His method was to choose some Spanish or Italian play, cut out the parts he disliked, and substitute scenes with dialogues in his own way, but he has neither ideals, taste nor education; and, except in Os Maridos Peraltas, his characters are lifeless and their conventional passions are expressed in inflated language.

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  • His chief work is his Cours de litterature dramatique (1843-1863), a series of lectures better described by its second title De l'usage des passions dans le drame.

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  • The author examines the passions, discussing the mode in which they are treated in ancient and modern drama, poetry and romance.

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  • As a poet, however, he acquired distinction chiefly by the ease, simplicity and grace with which he gave expression to the passions and aspirations of daily life.

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  • The Marian persecution was still fresh in men's minds, and the graphic narrative intensified in its numerous readers the fierce hatred of Spain and of the Inquisition which was one of the master passions of the reign.

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  • A desire for glory was one of the most deeply-rooted passions of his nature, and one of the points in which he most strikingly anticipated the humanistic scholars who succeeded him.

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  • It was true that the duties of the several relations were being continually violated by the passions of men, and the social state had become an anarchy.

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  • That such a principle must exist in all beings capable of sensation, or of anything analogous to human passions and feelings, will hardly be denied by those who perceive the force of arguments which metaphysically demonstrate the immaterial nature of the mind.

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  • He shared in all the passions of his party, then excluded from power by the resolute will of George III.

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  • But as the passions of 1660 cooled, as the hatred with which the Puritans had been regarded while their reign was recent gave place to pity, he was less and less harshly treated.

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  • The conflicting passions of love, honour, duty, are here represented as they never had been on a French stage, and in the "strong style" which was Corneille's own.

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  • The object of this treatise was to describe the arrangements by which the influence of the mind is propagated to the muscular frame, and to give a rational explanation of the muscular movements which usually accompany the various emotions and passions.

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  • Drusus was a man of violent passions, a drunkard and a debauchee, but not entirely devoid of better feelings, as is shown by his undoubtedly sincere grief at the death of Germanicus.

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  • Their descendant had neither Edwards sloth nor Henrys moderation; he was capable of going to almost any lengths in pursuit of the gratification of his ambition, his passions, his resentment or his simple love of self-assertion.

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  • She was well equipped in both respects, but human passions spoilt her chance; her heart turned her head.

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  • Against the first of these dangers William was to a great extent able to guard by the exercise of his right of dissolution, so as to appeal to the constituencies, which did not always share in the the passions of their representatives.

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  • At no other historical crisis have passions been more fiercely excited; at none have shameless disregard of truth and blind credulity been more common.

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  • The immense mass of material has not yet been thoroughly sifted; and the passions of that age still disturb the judgment of the historian.

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  • Freedom in the moral sphere consists simply in the control of the passions by reason.

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  • His distinction among moral virtues of the justice that renders others their due from the virtues that control the appetites and passions of the agent himself, represents his interpretation of the Niconiachean Ethics; while his account of these latter virtues is a simple transcript of Aristotle's, just as his division of the non-rational element of the soul into " concupiscible " and " irascible " is the old Platonic one.

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  • He is convinced that virtue (where it is more than a mere pretence) is purely artificial; but not quite certain whether it is a useless trammel of appetites and passions that are advantageous to society, or a device creditable to the politicians who introduced it by playing upon the " pride and vanity " of the " silly creature man."

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  • We have, in fact, to distinguish self-love, the " general desire that every man hath of his own happiness " or pleasure, from the particular affections, passions, and appetites directed towards objects other than pleasure, in the satisfaction of which pleasure consists.

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  • The identification is slightly qualified in Hutcheson's posthumously published System of Moral Philosophy (1755), in which the general view of Shaftesbury is more fully developed, with several new psychological distinctions, including Butler's, separation of " calm " benevolence - as well as, after Butler, " calm self-love " - from the " turbulent " passions, selfish or social.

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  • On the one hand, he speaks of moral approbation as derived from " humanity and benevolence," while expressly recognizing, after Butler, that there is a strictly disinterested element in our benevolent impulses (as also in hunger, thirst, love of fame and other passions).

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  • On this point Hume contents himself with the vague remark that " there are a numerous set of passions and sentiments, of which thinking rational beings are by the original constitution of nature the only proper objects."

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  • He urges that the notion of " good 1 on the whole " is one which only a reasoning being can form, involving as it does abstraction from the objects of all particular desires, and comparison of past and future with present feelings; and maintains that it is a contradiction to suppose a rational being to have the notion of its Good on the Whole without a desire for it, and that such a desire must naturally regulate all particular appetites and passions.

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  • He was a man of vast physical energy, of inexhaustible mental activity, of quick passions and violent appetites; vain, restless, greedy of gold and pleasure and fame; unable to stay quiet in one place, and perpetually engaged in quarrels with his compeers.

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  • Political passions, which had been stirred up by the long struggle against King Milan's Progressive regime, could not be allayed so quickly; and as the anarchical element of the Radical party obtained the ascendancy over the more cultured,and more moderate members, all sorts of political excesses were committed.

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  • But such laws and such acts only embittered political passions and greatly encouraged the adherents of Prince Peter Karageorgevich, who, having married the eldest daughter of Prince Nicholas of Montenegro and living at Cettigne, was supposed to enjoy the support of Russia.

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  • They think of sun, moon, wind, earth and sky as of living human beings with bodily parts and passions.

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  • As used here, gods merely mean non-natural and powerful beings, sometimes " magnified non-natural men," sometimes beasts, birds or insects, sometimes the larger forces and phenomena of the universe conceived of as endowed with human personality and passions.

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  • Though animals, these gods have human passions and character, and possess the usual magical powers attributed to sorcerers.

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  • They were immediately reprinted, the latter being dedicated to the lord mayor and the former to the author's kinsman, George Sacheverell, high sheriff of Derby for the year; and, as the passions of the whole British population were at this period keenly exercised between the rival factions of Whig and Tory, the vehement invectives of this furious divine on behalf of an ecclesiastical institution which supplied the bulk of the adherents of the Tories made him their idol.

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  • It would have needed an energetic hand to hold these passions in check; and Charles VI.

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  • Indifferent in religious matters, she had a passion for authority, a characteristically Italian adroitness in intrigue, a fine political sense, and the feeling that the royal authority might be endangered both by Calvinistic passions and Catholic violence.

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  • At the close of this troubled century peace descends upon exhausted passions; and amidst the choir of young and ardent voices celebrating the national reconciliation, the tocsin no longer sounds its sinister and persistent bass.

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  • The Assembly followed; and henceforth king and Assembly were more or less under the influence of the whims and passions of a populace maddened by want and suspicion, by the fanatical or unscrupulous incitements of an unfettered press, and by the unrestrained oratory of obscure demagogues in the streets, the cafs and the political clubs.

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  • It describes the process by which an isolated truth-seeker detaches himself from his lower passions, and raises himself above the material earth and the orbs of heaven to the forms which are the source of their movement, until he arrives at a union with the supreme intellect.

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  • It bears, moreover, a distinctly philosophical character, and takes the form of a " tractate " or discourse, addressed to Jews only,' upon " the supremacy of pious reason over the passions."

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  • To follow the dictates of pious reason in opposition to natural inclination is to have learned the secret of victory over the passions.

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  • Their general character is that of wild, lawless and inhospitable beings, the slaves of their animal passions, with the exception of Pholus and Chiron.

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  • His satire is incisive, but in a scholarly and humanistic way; it does not appeal to popular passions with the fierce directness which enabled the master of Catholic satire, Thomas Murner, to inflict such telling blows.

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  • When his passions were not involved, or when they were repressed by a crisis, he was far-sighted, and his judgment of men was excellent.'

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  • Everywhere the supernatural elements are eliminated or subordinated, and the story becomes a drama of human motives, depending for its development on the interplay of human passions and activities.

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  • These were the chief printed media of his anti-Government propaganda; but he took every advantage of public activities, such as membership of the local municipality and the organizing of Shivaji and Ganpati celebrations, to work upon the prejudices and passions both of the masses and of the educated minority.

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  • Of so dissolute a life that, although married, he had children by several mistresses at the same time, he gave vent to all his passions with a ferocity that was bestial rather than human.

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  • This hypothesis at least explains all myths of fire-stealing by the natural needs, passions, and characters of men, "a jealous race," whereas the philological theory explains the Greek myth by an exceptional accident of changing language, and leaves the other widely diffused myths of fire-stealing in the dark.

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  • A young couple chooses someone's backyard to relieve their passions!

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  • These arrangements will be perfectly free; they will be in strict conformity with the wishes of the passions.

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  • The St Matthew and St John Passions have always aroused controversy, tho Bach can hardly have been surprised.

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  • How conciliate the passions, the conflicting interests, the incompatible characters, in short, the innumerable disparities which engender so much discord?

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  • But must we pray when we have a distemper upon us, and come to God with our raving passions?

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  • But it was only a dream; his passions still enslaved him.

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  • All the passions of your apparent life are just stuff happening.

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  • There is the moral indignation against General Pinochet, where passions are running high.

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  • Hidden passions come lunchtime, the BFI's Sam Wigley can be found snoozing in a cinema or taking a stroll with his iPod.

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  • Who would have thought Cranford would have aroused such passions?

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  • The arrival of handsome river gypsy Johnny Depp further inflames passions.

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  • Getty established philanthropy as a modern profession, dependent upon individual judgment, human reaction and the passions of trusted friends.

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  • I plan to pursue a career in sports marketing or public relations which will allow me to combine both my passions.

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  • Derrida's words in The Post Card also perhaps generate in most readers the passions of disbelief and even scorn.

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  • Astute, ambitious and unrestrained by conscience, Dubois ingratiated himself with his pupil, and, while he gave him formal school lessons, at the same time pandered to his evil passions and encouraged him in their indulgence.

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  • In the moral sphere the passions or emotions (which Descartes reduces to the six primitive forms of admiration, love, hatred, desire, joy and sadness) are the perceptions or sentiments of the mind, caused and maintained by some movement of the vital spirits, but specially referring to the mind only.

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  • William of Orange, Egmont, and Hoorn were alarmed at the violent passions that had been aroused, and held aloof at first from Brederode and his companions.

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  • Milan was invested in 1161, starved into capitulation after nine months resistance, and given up to total destruction by the Italian imperialists of Fredericks army, so stained and tarnished with the vindictive passions of municipal rivalry was even this, the one great glorious strife of Italian annals.

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  • During his imprisonment he seems to have learnt to control his passions from their very exhaustion, for the early part of his confinement is marked by the indecent letters to Sophie (first published in 1793), and the obscene Erotica biblion and Ma conversion, while to the later months belongs his political work of any value, the Lettres de cachet, published after his liberation (1782).

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  • Losing, in his violent excitement, his stammer, he inflamed the passions of the mob by his burning words and his call "To arms!"

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  • Shortly afterwards, with his vanity and love of popularity inflamed, he pandered to the passions of the lower orders by the publication of his Discours de la lanterne aux Parisiens which, with an almost fiendish reference to the excesses of the mob, he headed by a quotation from St John, Qui male agit odit lucem.

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  • From the beginning he was determined never to allow himself to be misled, in his search for truth, by those theories and prejudices by which nearly every other historian was influenced - Hegelianism, Liberalism, Romanticism, religious and patriotic prejudice; but his superiority to the ordinary passions of the historian could only be attained by those who shared his elevation of character.

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  • He believes in an allpowerful but indifferent God, and is himself an observer of society, standing aloof from its passions and ambitions, and interested only in pointing out their emptiness.

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  • His manners were agreeable and his appearance fascinating, but, like many other prelates of the day, his morals were far from blameless, his two dominant passions being greed of gold and love of women, and he was devotedly fond of the children whom his mistresses bore him.

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  • At one time the Primal Man, who sank down into matter, has freed himself and risen out of it again, and like him his members will rise out of darkness into the light (Poimandres); at another time the Primal Man who was conquered by the powers of darkness has been saved by the powers of light, and thus too all his race will be saved (Manichaeism); at another time the fallen Sophia is purified by her passions and sorrows and has found her Syzygos, the Soter, and wedded him, and thus all the souls of the Gnostics who still languish in matter will become the brides of the angels of the Soter (Valentinus).

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  • In all his life nothing became him so well as his manner of leaving it; but the fortitude he then showed, even if it was not merely the courage of despair, cannot blind us to the fact that he was little better than a reckless and vicious spendthrift, who was not the less dangerous because his fiercer passions were concealed beneath an affectation of effeminate dandyism.

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  • Astute in small matters, he had no breadth of view or foresight; his policy was continually warped by his passions or caprices; he flaunted vices of the most sordid kind with a cynical indifference to public opinion, and shocked an age which was far from tenderhearted by his ferocity to vanquished enemies.

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  • To Johnson, however, whose passions were strong, whose eyesight was too weak to distinguish rouge from natural bloom, and who had seldom or never been in the same room with a woman of real fashion, his, Tetty, as he called her, was the most beautiful, graceful and accomplished of her sex.

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  • Councils of war were summoned to consider how this exposed and distant province was to be defended, and for some months war was considered inevitable; but the danger was averted by the renewal of the Triple Alliance and the other decisive steps taken at this time by the German government (see Germany).1 Since this time the foreign policy of Austria-Hungary has been peaceful and unambitious; the close connexion with Germany has so far been maintained, though during the last few years it has been increasingly difficult to prevent the violent passions engendered by national enmity at home from reacting on the foreign policy of the monarchy; it would scarcely be possible to do so, were it not that discussions on foreign policy take place not in the parliaments but in the Delegations where the numbers are fewer and the passions cooler.

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  • He felt, no doubt, that the object of epic poetry was not to teach moral lessons or doctrines of faith, but to depict the good and bad tendencies of the human mind, the struggles and passions of men; and indeed in the whole range of Persian literature only Firdusi and Fakhr-uddin As`ad Jorjani, the author of the older epopee Wis u.

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  • The three weeks' contest over the election of a speaker in the House of Representatives, in December 1849, emphasized the sectional passions already engendered.

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  • In the chaotic state of France all ferocious and destructive passions found ample scope.

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  • Save the multitude, endangered by its own ungovernable passions.

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  • He was a good and honest man, moderate, conciliatory and temporizing, anxious to lift the monarchy above the strife of parties and to reconcile them; but he was so little practical that he could believe in a reformation of the laws in the midst of all the violent passions which were now to be let loose.

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  • In the future, all people will be able to follow their passions without regard for market forces.

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  • People who live their lives following their passions seem more full of life and energy than anyone else.

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  • This is the case on genetically modified crops and many other issues where passions run high.

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  • I admire Victor Hugo – I appreciate his genius, his brilliancy, his romanticism; though he is not one of my literary passions.

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  • I feel in Diana's posture the grace and freedom of the forest and the spirit that tames the mountain lion and subdues the fiercest passions.

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  • It is impossible to eradicate the passions; but we must strive to direct them to a noble aim, and it is therefore necessary that everyone should be able to satisfy his passions within the limits of virtue.

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  • Princess Mary had two passions and consequently two joys--her nephew, little Nicholas, and religion--and these were the favorite subjects of the prince's attacks and ridicule.

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  • Each step of the retreat was accompanied by a complicated interplay of interests, arguments, and passions at headquarters.

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  • The more he realized the absence of all personal motive in that old man--in whom there seemed to remain only the habit of passions, and in place of an intellect (grouping events and drawing conclusions) only the capacity calmly to contemplate the course of events--the more reassured he was that everything would be as it should.

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  • Not only did his contemporaries, carried away by their passions, talk in this way, but posterity and history have acclaimed Napoleon as grand, while Kutuzov is described by foreigners as a crafty, dissolute, weak old courtier, and by Russians as something indefinite--a sort of puppet useful only because he had a Russian name.

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  • Each inheritance is a prey for the vilest passions to quarrel over.

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  • Emin tends not to rouse such negative passions elsewhere in Europe or in the United States.

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  • Derrida 's words in The Post Card also perhaps generate in most readers the passions of disbelief and even scorn.

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  • Decorating is a great way to express your creativity, your passions and your personality.

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  • Whether you choose to continue the theme found in the rest of your home, style the space based on the type of business you're in or you decorate based on your interests and passions, your home office can be both functional and attractive.

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  • Use tiles that form pine trees around your fireplace surround in your cabin in the woods, and cover your kitchen backsplash with chickens, roosters or grape vines if these are your passions.

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  • Take inspiration for the design itself from your home, its surroundings and your passions.

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  • Pop icon Gwen Stefani has many passions and talents, and makeup is just one of them.

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  • Share your creative passions, learn new skills, and get inspired at rubber stamping scrapbook conventions.

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  • The Internet provides these teens with thousands of other people to discuss their passions with and feel connected to others.

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  • James turned his passions into a successful career, becoming the star of his own TV show and a respected expert in the world of motorcycles.

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  • In college, you have the opportunity to explore these passions on a deeper level either through a course or through a club.

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  • Stick to your passions, and create a backsplash that is as unique as you are.

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  • Passions rage on both sides of this issue, and both have valid arguments that should be considered before planting your flag with one team or the other.

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  • Pampered Passions Fine Lingerie has a large variety of costumes, peignoir sets, nightgowns, body stockings and more.

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  • Pampered Passions, which has a large leather selection and a "Lingerie of the Month" club.

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  • Pampered Passions has semi-sheer and sheer bras in very sexy styles.

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  • Pampered Passions is another good shopping option for all your plus size lingerie needs.

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  • Remember, you're looking for someone who shares some common passions, so engage others' interest by talking about yours.

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  • Increasing life spans expand opportunities for boomers to pursue new passions and dreams following retirement.

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  • There are also senior dating services that are completely free, such as Senior Passions andSilver Fishing.

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  • Much like an African tribe, she has set up Heavy Hips to be a place for women to form their own "sacred" community, partaking in movement with other females who share likeminded views and passions.

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  • From native American history to the city's architecture, there is an audio tour guide perfectly suited for your personality and passions.

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  • With such a huge selection of casual and sporty attire, as well as swimwear, you can easily outfit yourself in this brand year-round if swimming and surfing are your passions.

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  • The Foundation is a family foundation driven by the interests and passions of the Gates family.

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  • Through the academy, Oprah is instilling the importance of philanthropy in young women and regenerating her own passions for helping others.

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  • There's no need to talk about where you work or what car you drive, unless those are your passions.

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  • Let dating quickly open up the door to allow you to discover new passions you never knew you even had.

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  • Instead of spending the time pursuing her, take the time to learn about your own passions and interests.

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  • Spending your time on your partner's passions also creates romance.

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  • One of the risks of exchanging emails and phone conversations for too long a period of time is that a sense of comfort develops as two people discover shared interests, passions and similar values.

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  • Passions Network has free chat, free email, and message boards for you to access once you sign up.

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  • In the case of Interracial Passions, for example, the site simply has a few pictures of interracial couples and the wording changed.

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  • African American Passions is a similar site, with links at the bottom to even more demographics, like redheads and even pirates.

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  • Some people are passionate, and when passions fly, the discretion necessary to maintain a private affair becomes threatened.

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  • That's why there are dating sites for deaf singles such as Deaf Passions, Deaf Singles Connection (also known as DSC by its users) or Deafs.com.

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  • Chats, forums and blogs are three ways that you can communicate with other disabled singles at Disabled Passions.

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  • If you're a writer and a lover of magazines, you may have thought about combining your two passions together into a career or a second job.

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  • Virgo helps Cancer become more organized, and Cancers help Virgos bring out their passions.

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  • They are very creative and tend to dissolve into their projects and passions.

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  • Despite the passions of his newfound lover, Virgo will now move from the wooing mode to a maintenance mode.

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  • There will be lots of sparks between these two and passions will run from hot to cold with very little in between.

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  • With passions similar to Aquarius, Libra knows how to keep the relationship fresh.

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  • This type of beauty has been known to fire the passions of her perspective love interests since this lovely lady often appears soft and sensual.

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  • Galen Gering played Luis Lopez-Fitzgerald on Passions was discovered in a hair salon, which led to him dropping out of UCLA to make time to model overseas.

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  • After Passions went off the air in 2008, Gering appeared in the soap opera web series Venice and later as Rafe Hernandez on Days of our Lives.

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  • He was another original cast member of Passions, and played Sam Bennett, the chief of police who was married to Grace.

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  • Reilly created the Passions soap opera which debuted on the NBC network in 1999.

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  • The contract for Passions soap opera was not picked up by DirecTV and the last episode aired on August 11, 2008.

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  • Passions is also available via paid subscriptions on iTunes.

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  • Set in the fictional town of Harmony in New England, the Passions soap opera followed the lives and loves of the Russells, the Bennetts, the Cranes and the Fitzgeralds.

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  • The Passions soap opera did not make its mark for its supernatural storylines, although they had their place.

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  • Passions quickly became a part of the pop culture phenomenon, but the show never quite pulled in the viewership of its older daytime siblings.

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  • The time traveling adventures, witch's spells and campy spoofs are not the only things that made Passions soap opera stand out from the crowd.

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  • In 2007, Passions continued its trend of tackling ground breaking storyline choices when Vincent revealed that he was a hermaphrodite and he was pregnant with his father's son.

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  • Passions often broke the fourth wall, letting characters talk to the audience and the audience, including the key 18 to 24 demographic responded to that.

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  • Unsurprisingly, some of the best storylines on Passions occurred during the summer months when the show's audience was on summer vacation.

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  • Whether it was Whitney and Chad or Luis and Sheridan, Passions loved to showcase the 'fated lovers' and the interfering witch Tabitha.

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  • Whether battling the forces of evil, popular expectations or simply turning traditional soap storylines on their ear, Passions leaves an indelible mark on daytime soap operas.

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  • Soap opera Passions spoilers are important for fans of Passions who want to know what is coming up next on their favorite daytime drama.

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  • As with soap operas like Another World, Santa Barbara, Search for Tomorrow and Generations, Passions fans will follow their favorite actors and actresses to new soaps and shows.

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  • The intricacies of soap opera love triangles on Passions are always presented in an over the top, outlandish manner that works well within this medium.

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  • On one message board, a fan rated Direct TV's pick up of Passions as the best spoiler of all time, because it promised future storylines for the doomed soap opera.

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  • Soap Opera Fan - Passions Spoilers - Soap Opera Fan is a popular fan website that allows fans to share sneak peeks, spoilers and more via articles, chat room and message boards.

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  • Soaps.com Updates - Soaps.com provides daily recaps, the latest spoilers, message boards as well as news about Passions and other soap operas.

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  • Spoiler Central Passions Pages - Dustin's Soap Central pages provide fans with spoilers, news, scoops and more.

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  • The Bold and the Beautiful and Passions are the only soap operas that have never won the Best Drama award.

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  • For more than two decades, the Forrester family's passions both in the boardroom and the bedroom have entertained the fans.

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  • Well, with the cancellation of Passions in September 2008, there is only one daytime soap left on NBC.

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  • Liza Huber appeared on the daytime soap opera Passions.

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  • Witches and spell casters like the soap opera Passions would not be considered outlandish.

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  • Many soap operas in the United States including The Young and the Restless, the Bold and the Beautiful, Passions, As the World Turns and Guiding Light are available for Internet viewing.

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  • Days of Our Lives is the sole remaining NBC soap opera after nearly two decades of cancellations have decimated other NBC daytime dramas including Santa Barbara, Generations, Passions, Sunset Beach and Another World.

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  • Metcalfe is well known for his portrayal of Miguel Lopez-Fitzgerald on the soap opera Passions.

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  • Fans want to know about the loves and the passions of Derek, Meredith, Alex, Izzie, Christina, Owen, Callie and even the Chief.

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  • While evenings at home are fun, as are school projects based upon one of your passions, note that many AMC transcripts are copyrighted and cannot be used in all scenarios.

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  • Soap Opera Fan is a more "homemade" website, but has a great level of information if you are a big fan of Days of Our Lives or Passions.

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  • Upcoming Passions spoilers can keep you up to date with your favorite soap opera if you are going to miss an episode, or it can serve as juicy gossip and excitement between you and fellow fans.

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  • If you are a fan of Passions, then you may take your viewing very seriously.

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  • This is why Passions spoilers run rampant not only in soap opera magazines, but on websites dedicated to the show.

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  • Finally, upcoming Passions spoilers can be used as leverage against one of those die-hards who refuse to have anything revealed to them.

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  • They have an entire section of their website devoted to Passions, and spoilers will occasionally be listed.

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  • Try clicking around there if you're looking for spoilers of your favorite soap opera, including Passions.

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  • Other "puff" type pieces might include a behind the scenes interview with a soap opera actor about their passions and interests in real life.

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  • Galen Gering (ex-Luis Lopez-Fitzgerald, Passions) - Gering portrayed Owen, Gina's brother and an aspiring actor.

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  • This may include his or her favorite color, facial features or passions.

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  • Creating your own design can be as simple as delving into your passions for inspiration and having a few conversations with a tattoo artist.

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  • But I also know it's important for everyone to find their own path and passions.

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  • A lot depends on what your passions and goals are as well as the profitability of whatever merchandise or service you want to offer to customers.

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  • Pampered Passions carries a wide selection of lingerie and loungewear, including unique animal print items for men and women.

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  • Pampered Passions offers a solid bridge between that which is novel and that which is traditional.

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  • Pampered Passions provides designer Christmas bra and panty sets for affordable prices.

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  • There, they can also find a store near them, or visit a number of quality retailers who sell Shirley, including Pampered Passions and Henry and June, among others.

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  • Pampered Passions' black leather shelf bra is available in sizes small to extra large.

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  • Lovers and romantics can find all of the sexy items they'll ever need at Pampered Passions.

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  • Pampered Passions offers lingerie, gifts and candles to help make any night unforgettable.

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  • Whether you like wearing exotic lingerie or surprising your partner with little gifts, there's something for everyone from Pampered Passions.

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  • Like traditional honeymoon lingerie, Pampered Passions' bridal collection is white, but it's anything but innocent!

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  • Pampered Passions has a collection of leather lingerie sure to make any leather lover happy.

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  • Whether you already have a bust to brag about or need a little help in that department, Pampered Passions bras will uplift and enhance any woman's bustline.

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  • Of course, Pampered Passions sleepwear and lingerie aren't just for sleeping--they're for making a special night truly unforgettable!

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  • Pampered Passions has sheer camis that couldn't be mistaken for anything but lingerie.

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  • To look at a detailed diagram, visit Pampered Passions.

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  • Any party guest can harness their skills and passions to create beautiful and useful homemade gifts that their hostess will enjoy.

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  • Lt. B'Elanna Torres - Chief Engineer aboard the Voyager, Torres was a unique half-human, half-Klingon who tried hard to temper her Klingon passions.

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  • Cool Myspace layouts reflect your passions in a manner that is creative, whimsical and even humorous.

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  • In order for you to make your own fun web page, consider your hobbies, interests, and passions.

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  • Descartes's account of the mind and its passions is thoroughly materialistic, and to this extent he works in the direction of a materialistic explanation of the origin of mental life.

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  • These princes were, in fact, men of like passions with ourselves, and acted as powerful men generally do in a rude state of society.

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  • Be this as it may, we may confidently date the purification of Wagner's music at the moment when he set to work on a story which carried him finally away from that world of stereotyped operatic passions into which he had already breathed so much disturbing life.

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  • A more amiable and a more harmless man never lived; and this was much in that age of discordant passions and lawless licence.

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  • At such moments of crisis it almost excelled human comprehension; the mind seems to have gathered to itself and summed up the balance of all human passions arranged for and against him, and to have calculated with unerring exactitude the consequences of each decision.

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  • By a series of powerful speeches in and out of parliament, and by the publication of his masterly pamphlet, 1 793 and 1853, Cobden sought to calm the passions of his countrymen.

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  • It is reasonable, therefore, to conclude that ornament is a stimulus to sexual selection, and this conclusion is enforced by the fact that among many comparatively nude peoples clothing is assumed at certain dances which have as their confessed object the excitation of the passions of the opposite sex.

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  • Many of the symptoms of diseases were caused by the passions and perturbations of the archeus, and medicines acted by modifying the ideas of the same archeus.

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  • Incidentally he desires also to purify the heart from other violent passions which corrupt it and mar its peace.

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  • But the source even of these - the passions of ambition and avarice - he finds in the fear of death; and that fear he resolves into the fear of eternal punishment after death.

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  • Savonarola also proposed a court of appeal for criminal and political crimes tried by the Otto di guardia e balia; this too was agreed to, but the right of appeal was to be, not to a court as Savonarola suggested, but to the Greater Council, a fact which led to grave abuses, as judicial appeals became subject to party passions.

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  • Therefore he took his motives from nature rather than from history; or, if he borrowed from the latter, what he selected was a scene, not the pains or the passions of its actors, Moreover, he never exhausted his subject, but was always careful to leave a wide margin for the imagination of the spectator.

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  • He remained throughout unflinchingly loyal to the British Raj, and by his vast and unquestioned influence among the frontier tribes on the northern borders of India he exercised a control over their unruly passions in times of trouble, which proved of invaluable service in the several expeditions led by British arms on the north-west frontier of India.

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  • Instances of this endeavour to maintain, as it were, a respectful distance in speaking of God occur on every page of the Targums, but cases also occur, by no means infrequently, where human actions and passions are ascribed to God.

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  • It is the first example in Italian literature of a national biography, the first attempt in any literature to trace the vicissitudes of a people's life in their logical sequence, deducing each successive phase from passions or necessities inherent in preceding circumstances, reasoning upon them from general principles, and inferring corollaries for the conduct of the future.

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  • Both political parties were committed to this policy, and strong passions were aroused whenever it was called in question.

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  • B ut more important and less speculative is the hero's aspect as a national type or an amalgamation of tribal types of physical force, of dauntless effort and endurance, of militant civilization, and of Hellenic enterprise, " stronger than everything except his own passions," and " at once above and below the noblest type of man " (Jebb).

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  • What Austria desired to be was a state at once conciliatory and just, and it opposed no national demand which did not overstep the limits of state security; but this loosing of bonds unchained at the same time a number of national passions before which the state retired step by step.

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  • If he must be classed, he was before all things a describer - a describer of the passions of the human heart and of the beauties of nature.

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  • The discussions on the budget entirely monopolized public attention for the year, and while the measure was defended by Mr Lloyd George in parliament with much suavity, and by Mr Asquith, Sir Edward Grey and Mr Haldane outside the House of Commons with tact and moderation, the feelings of its opponents were exasperated by a series of inflammatory public speeches at Limehouse and elsewhere from the chancellor of the exchequer, who took these opportunities to rouse the passions of the working-classes against the landed classes and the peers.

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  • This doctrine is that all our moral sentiments arise from sympathy, that is, from the principle of our nature "which leads us to enter into the situations of other men and to partake with them in the passions which those situations have a tendency to excite."

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  • A further weakening of the dualism is indicated when, in the systems of the Valentinian school, the fall of Sophia takes place within the godhead, and Sophia, inflamed with love, plunges into the Bythos, the highest divinity, and when the attempt is thus made genetically to derive the lower world from the sufferings and passions of fallen divinity.

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  • They also exhibit a variation from the characteristic dualism of Gnosticism into monism, in their conception of the fall of Sophia and their derivation of matter from the passions of the fallen Sophia.

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  • They are not often represented as diminutive in stature, and seem to be subject to such human passions as love, jealousy, envy and revenge.

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  • Happiness in this world consists proximately in virtue as a harmony between the three parts, rational, spirited and appetitive, of our souls, and ultimately in living according to the form of the good; but there is a far higher happiness, when the immortal soul, divesting itself of body and passions and senses, rises from earth to heaven and contemplates pure forms by pure reason.

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  • Like Plato, he believed in real Universals, real essences, real causes; he believed in the unity of the universal, and in the immateriality of essences; he believed in the good, and that there is a good of the universe; he believed that God is a living being, eternal and best, who is a supernatural cause of the motions and changes of the natural world, and that essences and matter are also necessary causes; he believed in the divine intelligence and in the immortality of our intelligent souls; he believed in knowledge going from sense to reason, that science requires ascent to principles and is descent from principles, and that dialectic is useful to science; he believed in happiness involving virtue, and in moral virtue being a control of passions by reason, while the highest happiness is speculative wisdom.

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  • At first he adopted the somewhat ascetic views of his master about soul and body, and about goods of body and estate; but before Plato's death he had rejected the hypothesis of forms, formal numbers and the form of the good identified with the one, by which Plato tried to explain moral phenomena; while his studies and teaching on rhetoric and poetry soon began to make him take a more tolerant view than Plato did of men's passions.

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  • According to him, the good is activity of soul in accordance with virtue in a mature life, requiring as conditions bodily and external goods of fortune; and virtue is a mean state of the passions.

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  • I, 1 355 a 33-35); rhetoric, since its artificial evidences involve characters, passions and reasoning, is called a kind of offshoot of dialectic and morals, and a copy of dialectic, because neither is a science of anything definite, but both faculties (SvvItyas) of providing arguments (i.

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  • On the 16th of May, after sessions in which the Senate repeatedly reversed the rulings of the chief justice as to the admission of evidence, in which the president's counsel showed that their case was excellently prepared and the prosecuting counsel appealed in general to political passions rather than to judicial impartiality, the eleventh article was voted on and impeachment failed by a single vote (35 to 19; 7 republicans and 12 democrats voting " Not guilty ") of the necessary two-thirds.

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  • The passions excited during the stormy epoch of the Reform Bill had long passed away.

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  • It is in its essence, and it is a main condition of its success, to kindle into fierce exercise among great masses of men the destructive and combative passions - passions as fierce and as malevolent as that with which the hound hunts the fox to its death or the tiger springs upon its prey.

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  • By this desertion his self-esteem, one of his strongest passions, though curiously united with singular sincerity and humility, was doubtless hurt to the quick; but the wound inflicted was of a deeper and deadlier kind, for it confirmed him finally in his despair of the world's gradual amelioration, and established his tendency towards supernaturalism.

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  • No doubt this last of the bogatuirs possessed the violent passions as well as the wide views of his prototypes.

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  • In support of this view, he said that bodies are not substances, though substantiata; that their apparent motion and resistance are results of the passions of their monads; that their primary matter is nothing but passive power of their monads; that the series of efficient causes between them is merely phenomenal.

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  • It was because they did not succeed that necessity and the violence of human passions subsequently forced him into a course of action which he had not chosen and which led him further than he wished to go.

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  • It was very early noticed that the good and evil passions by their continual exercise stamp their impress on the face, and that each particular passion has its own expression.

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  • His statement of the latter doctrine so aroused the alarm of certain clergymen of the Church of Scotland that he found it necessary to withdraw what was regarded as a serious error, and to attribute man's delusive sense of freedom, not to an innate conviction implanted by God, but to the influence of the passions.

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  • He did so, and then governed like an evil-disposed boy - indulging the merest animal passions, listening to a small camarilla of low-born favourites, changing his ministers every three months, and acting on the impulse of whims which were sometimes mere buffoonery, but were at times lubricous, or ferocious.

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  • In January 1739 appeared the first and second volumes of the Treatise of Human Nature, being an Attempt to Introduce the Experimental Method of Reasoning into Moral Subjects, containing book i., Of the Understanding, and book ii., Of the Passions.

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  • Of these the dissertation on the passions is a very subtle piece of psychology, containing the essence of the second book of the Treatise.

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  • To sum up, it may be said that Hume enunciated the principle that " everything in the world is purchased by labour, and our passions are the only causes of labour "; and further, that, in analysing the complex phenomena of commerce, he is superior sometimes to Adam Smith in that he never forgets that the ultimate causes of economic change are the " customs and manners " of the people, and that the solution of problems is to be sought in the elementary factors of industry.

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  • The humours and passions and diseases of different nations are different, and the physician must go among the nations if he will be master of his art; the more he knows of other nations, the better he will understand his own.

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  • What were then called reports were rather appeals to the passions; in Saint-Just's hands they furnished the occasion for a display of fanatical daring, of gloomy eloquence, and of undoubted genius; and - with the shadow of Robespierre behind him - they served their turn.

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  • The third council of Carthage in 397 forbade anything but Holy Scripture to be read in church; this rule has been adhered to so far as the liturgical epistle and gospel, and occasional additional lessons in the Roman missal are concerned, but in the divine office, on feasts when nine lessons are read at matins, only the first three lessons are taken from Holy Scripture, the next three being taken from the sermons of ecclesiastical writers, and the last three from expositions of the day's gospel; but sometimes the lives or Passions of the saints, or of some particular saints, were substituted for any or all of these breviary lessons.

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  • The rebellion put an end to the growing reconciliation between Roman Catholics and Protestants; religious passions were now violently inflamed, and the Orangemen and Catholics divided the island into two hostile factions.

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  • He would then single out Man from the realm of nature, and, in a treatise De homine, show what specific bodily motions were involved in the production of the peculiar phenomena of sensation and knowledge, as also of the affections and passions thence resulting, whereby man came into relation with man.

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  • The unpublished treatise of 1640 contained all or nearly all that he had to tell concerning human nature, but was written before the terrible events of the last years had disclosed how men might still be urged by their anti-social passions back into the abyss of anarchy.

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  • The State, it now seemed to Hobbes, might be regarded as a great artificial man or monster (Leviathan), composed of men, with a life that might be traced from its generation through human reason under pressure of human needs to its dissolution through civil strife proceeding from human passions.

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  • His Discours sur les passions, de l'amour, a striking and characteristic piece, not very long since discovered and printed, has also been assigned to this period, and has been supposed to indicate a hopeless passion for Charlotte de Roannez, the duke's sister.

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  • Had he done so, the strong anti-German passions of the Czechs and Poles, always inclined to an alliance with France, would have been aroused, and no government could have maintained the alliance.

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  • Like anti-Semites elsewhere, the Christian Socialists were reckless and irresponsible, appealing directly to the passions and prejudices of the most ignorant.

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  • But the main factor in evolutionary process was undoubtedly the formation of hs, which brought gods of independent origin into relation ii one another, and thus imbued them with human passions virtues.

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  • For a while the Gauls withheld their hands out of awe and reverence, but the ruder passions soon prevailed.

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  • Had Henry been honourable and gentle, had his sister not shared his vehement passions, James and Henry, nephew and uncle, might have been united in peace; and the Scottish Reformation might have harmoniously blended with that of England.

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  • Laws as to patronage, an inflammatory question, were made, abolished and remade, causing, from about 1730 onwards, passions which exploded in the great Disruption of 1842.

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  • The Four Intoxications are the mental intoxication arising respectively from (1) Bodily passions, (2) Becoming, (3) Delusion, (4) Ignorance.

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  • Without doubt many of their gods are deified men; but it is clear that some are the forces of Nature personified, while others appear to represent human passions which have become identified with particular persons who have an existence in their historical myths."

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  • His poetry deals, it is true, with the human passions, but the emotion is always seen as in a picture; he is more concerned with the attitude of the group than with the realization of a character.

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  • He fought with unremitting energy for his client during both the first and second revisions of the trial, in 1898 and 1899, a task attended with considerable danger, as political passions were so strongly excited at the time that Labori was shot at and wounded at Rennes on the eve of his cross-examination of the witnesses for the prosecution.

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  • From his father, whose stern, somewhat pedantic nature repelled warmer feelings on the part of the children, Goethe inherited that "holy earnestness" and stability of character which brought him unscathed through temptations and passions, and held the balance to his all too powerful imagination.

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  • He was not an agreeable companion, violent in his passions, nervous, restless, and in old age extremely irascible.

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  • The sentiments and passions which his eloquence aroused were, however, watchfully utilized by a more extreme party.

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  • In the manner of modern travellers, he gives an account of the customs, government and antiquities of the country he is supposed to have visited; a copious introduction supplies whatever may be wanting in respect to historical details; whilst various dissertations on the music of the Greeks, on the literature of the Athenians, and on the economy, pursuits, ruling passions, manners and customs of the surrounding states supply ample information on the subjects of which they treat.

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  • Seneca had seen from the first that the real danger with Nero lay in the savage vehemence of his passions, and he made it his chief aim to stave off by every means in his power the dreaded outbreak.

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  • But Seneca's fear lest Nero's sleeping passions should once be roused were fully verified, and he seems to have seen all along where the danger lay, namely in Agrippina's imperious temper and insatiable love of power.

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  • Interest is confined to the actions, passions, sufferings and joys of human life, to its pathetic, tragic, humorous and sentimental incidents.

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  • Beneath the surface of brilliant social culture lurked gross appetites and savage passions, unrestrained by medieval piety, untutored by modern experience.

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  • Manifold errors also result from the weakness of the senses, which affords scope for mere conjecture; from the influence exercised over the understanding by the will and passions; from the restless desire of the mind to penetrate to the ultimate principles of things; and from the belief that " man is the measure of the universe," whereas, in truth, the world is received by us in a distorted and erroneous manner.

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  • It is also to be noted that he is here definitely opposing religion to magic, which he holds to be based on the (implicit) assumption " that the course of nature is determined, not by the passions or caprice of personal beings, but by the operation of immutable laws acting mechanically."

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  • More and.more he learned from Cabanis and Helvetius to see in the will and the passions the determinants of intellectual life, and in the character and the temper the source of theories and beliefs.

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  • In Sweden, however, both the Vestgotar and the Upland Sviar were discontented, the former on account of the breaking of the king's promise to Olaf of Norway and the latter on account of the introduction of the new religion, and their passions were further inflamed by the lawman Anund of Skara.

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  • This reverse roused the worst passions of the president, and he ordered the arrest and imprisonment of all persons suspected of sympathy with the revolutionary cause.

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  • Moreover, among the particular passions, appetites and desires there are some whose tendency is as clearly towards the general good as that of others is towards the satisfaction of the self.

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  • The threefold division into passions and affections, self-love and benevolence, and conscience, is Butler's celebrated analysis of human nature as found in his first sermon.

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  • But the idea of human nature is not completely expressed by saying that it consists of reason and the several passions.

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  • The special relation among the parts of our nature to which Butler alludes is the subordination of the particular passions to the universal principle of reflection or conscience.

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  • Man's function is not fulfilled by obeying the passions, or even cool self-love, but by obeying conscience.

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  • Many of the new laws were stamped with the passions of the time.

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  • They are useful chiefly as illustrating the ideas and passions of the time, for they give comparatively little information as to facts and that little is peculiarly inaccurate.

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  • The second rank (who, though far above mortals, are subject to their passions, and even to death) comprised the spirits of chiefs, heroes and other ancestors.

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  • My passions are traditional upholstery, cooking & music & would love to teach guitar to local children.

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  • Heulwen Thomas is a classically trained violinist and music teacher who has turned her passions to the art of jazz violin and improvisation.

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  • The warning of the great reformer Szechenyi that by his appeal to the passions of the people he was leading the nation to revolution was neglected.

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  • A man of unnatural passions and grossly superstitious, he was an ardent lover of nature.

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  • Just as in a clock, the result of the complicated motion of innumerable wheels and pulleys is merely a slow and regular movement of the hands which show the time, so the result of all the complicated human activities of 160,000 Russians and French--all their passions, desires, remorse, humiliations, sufferings, outbursts of pride, fear, and enthusiasm--was only the loss of the battle of Austerlitz, the so-called battle of the three Emperors--that is to say, a slow movement of the hand on the dial of human history.

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  • After his master's death, in the third period of his own life, and during his connexion with Alexander, but before the final construction of his philosophy into a system, he was tending to write more and more in the didactic style; to separate from dialectic, not only metaphysics, but also politics, rhetoric and poetry; to admit by the side of philosophy the arts of persuasive language; to think it part of their legitimate work to rouse the passions; and in all these ways to depart from the ascetic rigidity of the philosophy of Plato, so as to prepare for the tolerant spirit of his own, and especially for his ethical doctrine that virtue consists not in suppressing but in moderating almost all human passions.

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