Essence Sentence Examples

essence
  • The essence of my car is that it takes me places I want to go.

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  • It is the very essence of the soul.

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  • Her essence had gripped him; she haunted him.

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  • All knowledge is merely a bringing of this essence of life under the laws of reason.

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  • In part 2 he discusses the "false or theological essence of religion," i.e.

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  • Thus the essence of Ritschl's work is systematic theology.

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  • All that we know of the external world of nature is only a certain relation of the forces of nature to inevitability, or of the essence of life to the laws of reason.

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  • It is an attempt to capture the essence of the change, not the nominal value of the multiplier.

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  • Perhaps not real 'ghosts' but things we don't understand—some essence of what occurred there.

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  • These views have been held by a very large part of the church from his time, and embrace much of the essence of Arminianism.

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  • Out of this Nothing or incomprehensible essence the world of ideas or primordial causes is eternally created.

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  • The sprays are sometimes used for making spruce-beer and essence of spruce.

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  • In other words; whenever philosophy g teaches a doctrine of the Absolute, and regards such doctrine as valid and certain, we have the essence of an ontological or a priori argument.

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  • Amongst the elements of our thought there are some which we can make and unmake at our pleasure; there are others which come and go without our wish; there is also a third class which is of the very essence of our thinking, and which dominates our conceptions.

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  • Schelling's explicit appeal in the Identitdts-philosophie to an intellectual intuition of the Absolute, is of the essence of mysticism, both as an appeal to a suprarational faculty and as a claim not merely to know but to realize God.

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  • It appears in connexion with the endeavour of the human mind to grasp the divine essence or the ultimate reality of things, and to enjoy the blessedness of actual communion with the Highest.

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  • In part 1 of his book he develops what he calls the "true or anthropological essence of religion."

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  • In spite of many admirable quanlities both of style and matter the Essence of Christianity has never Made much impression upon British thought.

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  • The form or essence is one, the persons or substances three.

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  • It must not be thought that heat generates motion or motion heat (though in some respects this is true), but the very essence of heat, or the substantial self of heat, is motion and nothing else."

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  • Now, the point of Schuppe is that, so far as they agree, individual consciousnesses are not merely similar, but the same in essence; and this supposed one and the same essence of consciousness in different individuals is what he calls consciousness in general (Bewusstsein iiberhaupt).

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  • Nor is there any objection to this economical view of thought, as long as we remember what Avenarius and Mach forget, that the essence of thought is the least action neither more nor less than necessary to the point, which is the reality of things.

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  • He has a special relation to Fichte in developing the Kantian activity of consciousness into will and substituting activity for substantiality as the essence of soul, as well as in breaking down the antithesis between phenomena and things in themselves.

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  • He must ask what are known things, and especially what has been discovered in the sciences; in mechanics, in order to find the essence of bodies which is neglected by idealism; in mental science, in order to understand consciousness which is neglected by materialism.

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  • The infinite essence of God, which may indeed be described as nihilum (nothing) is that from which all is created, from which all proceeds or emanates.

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  • The list of these is called the table of Essence and Presence.

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  • Moreover, he and his successors mixed up so many accidents with the essence of their realism that the whole system broke down under its own weight.

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  • He thought not only that a form, or essence, is something different from, and at most conjoined with, matter in a concrete body, but also that in all the bodies of one kind, e.g.

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  • Socrates and Callias, is their one form or essence only as conjoined with different matters, e.g.

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  • Psychologically, Aristotle applied his dualism of matter and form to explain the antithesis of body and soul, so that the soul is the form, or entelechy, of an organic body, and he applied the same dualism to explain sensation, which he supposed to be reception of the sensible form or essence, without the matter, of a body, e.g.

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  • He thought that in the soul there is a productive intellect and a passive intellect, and that, when we rise from sense by induction, the productive causes the passive intellect to receive the universal form or essence, e.g.

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  • Aquinas thought that before the creation the one eternal essence of any kind was an abstract form, an idea in the intellect of God, like the form of a house in the mind of a builder, ante rem; that after the creation of any kind it is in re, as Aristotle supposed; and that, as we men think of it, it is post rem, as Aristotle also supposed.

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  • Hence too Aquinas opposed essence to existence much more than Aristotle did.

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  • But since he shared the above-mentioned belief of his master, nothing remained for him but to see in the Logos a second essence, created by God before the world, which came down to earth and took upon itself a human body.

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  • Lucian's Christ, then, was not " perfect man," for that which constituted in him the personal element was a divine essence; nor was he " perfect God," for the divine essence having become a person was other than the One God, and of a nature foreign to him.

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  • The essence of the raising-cloth is a weft that will provide plenty of nap and yet have sufficient fibre to maintain the strength of the web.

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  • On the death of Nerses the right of saying grace at the royal meals, which was the essence of the catholicate, was transferred by the king, in despite of the Greeks, to the priestly family of Albianus, and thenceforth no Armenian catholicus went to Caesarea for ordination.

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  • It was maintained to be the pure and perfect essence of God Himself, that eternal light which had been manifested to the disciples on Mount Tabor at the transfiguration.

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  • The effect of this controversy was to secure wider freedom for writers on theology, and to suggest new problems regarding the growth of Christianity, the formation of the canon and the essence of religion.

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  • Logically it was wrought iron, the essence of which was that it was (I) " iron " as distinguished from steel, and XIV.

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  • These regenerators are the essence of the Siemens or " regenerative furnace "; they are heat-traps, catching and storing by their -11, Ton Traver 7s 20 Tan Tra y.

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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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  • The perception of relations, which, according to him, is the essence of cognition, the demonstrative character which he thinks attaches to our inference of God's existence, the intuitive knowledge of self, are doctrines incapable of being brought into harmony with the view of mind and its development which is the keynote of his general theory.

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  • It remains to be seen how knowledge can be explained on such a basis; but, before proceeding to sketch Hume's answer to this question, it is necessary to draw attention, first, to the peculiar device invariably resorted to by him when any exception to his general principle that ideas are secondary copies of impressions presents itself, and, secondly, to the nature of the substitute offered by him for that perception of relations or synthesis which even in Locke's confused statements had appeared as the essence of cognition.

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  • The closing sentences of this passage may be regarded as pointing to the very essence of the Kantian attempt at solution of the problem of knowledge.

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  • This twofold vagueness is well brought out in his celebrated correspondence with Nassau Senior, in the course of which it seems to be made apparent that his doctrine is new not so much in its essence as in the phraseology in which it is couched.

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  • The movement which he represented in the eye of Europe, whatever the motives of its leaders, "was in its essence a genuine revolt against misgovernment," 1 and it was a dim recognition of this fact which led Arabi to style himself "the Egyptian."

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  • On the 17th of October it was ordered that the committee to which the bill was referred " should be empowered to receive information touching such books as tend to atheism, blasphemy and profaneness, or against the essence and attributes of God, and in particular the book published in the name of one White, 1 and the book of Mr Hobbes called the Leviathan, and to report the matter with their opinion to the House."

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  • It is of the essence of an active mind like Pascal's to explore and state all the arguments which make for or make against the conclusion it is investigating.

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  • Two positions on which he repeatedly insisted have taken a firm hold - first, that it is of the essence of a church to be comprehensive of various views and tendencies, and that a national church especially should seek to represent all the elements of the life of the nation; secondly, that subscription to a creed can bind no one to all its details, but only to the sum and substance, or the spirit, of the symbol.

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  • Gr eek culture had, however, both in " Hellenic " and " Hellenistic " times, a common essence, just as light is light whether in the original luminous body or in a reflection, and to describe this by the term Hellenism seems most natural.

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  • The formulae recited for such purposes are not purely cabalistic, though inasmuch as mystery is of the very essence of magic, foreign words and outlandish names occur in them by preference.

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  • Impure beverages induce all the graver neurotic and visceral disorders in alcoholism; and, like fusel oil, furfurol and the essence of absinthe, are convulsent poisons.

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  • He met it by making biography the essence of history, or attributing all great events to the " heroes," who are the successive embodiments of divine revelations.

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  • The foremost and highest place, that of the " essential and supernatural " elements of religion, he would have reserved for its moral and spiritual truths, " its chief evidence and chief essence," " the truths to be drawn from the teaching and from the life of Christ," in whose character he did riot hesitate to recognize " the greatest of all miracles."

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  • Probably it was thought that a portion of the sacred essence of the god, or of a sacred person, was directly communicable to objects which they touched.

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  • We know phenomena, how the existence of things appears to us in nature; we believe in the true nature, the eternal essence of things (the good, the true, the beautiful); by means of presentiment (Ahnung) the intermediary between knowledge and belief, we recognize the supra-sensible in the sensible, the being in the phenomenon.

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  • The logical idea is treated under the three heads of being (Seyn), essence (Wesen) and notion (Begriff).

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  • Under the title of essence are discussed those pairs of correlative terms which are habitually employed in the explanation of the world - such as law and phenomenon, cause and effect, reason and consequence, substance and attribute.

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  • The earlier Hegelians had interpreted it in the sense that the world in its ultimate essence was not only spiritual but self-conscious intelligence whose nature was reflected inadequately but truly in the finite mind.

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  • The idea - a very old one with Jefferson - was not entirely original; in essence it received other attempted applications in the Napoleonic period - and especially in the continental blockade.

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  • With regard to the land revenue, the essence of his procedure was to fix the amount which the cultivators should pay at one-third of the gross produce, leaving it to their option to pay in money or in kind.

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  • The essence and mode of operation of original sin is concupiscence, which, as of the devil, subjects man in his natural state to the devil's dominion.

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  • The propositions maintained in the argument are - "(1) That something has existed from eternity; (2) that there has existed from eternity some one immutable and independent being; (3) that that immutable and independent being, which has existed from eternity, without any external cause of its existence, must be self-existent, that is, necessarily existing; (4) what the substance or essence of that being is, which is self-existent or necessarily existing, we have no idea, neither is it at all possible for us to comprehend it; (5) that though the substance or essence of the self-existent being is itself absolutely incomprehensible to us, yet many of the essential attributes of his nature are strictly demonstrable as well as his existence, and, in the first place, that he must be of necessity eternal; (6) that the self-existent being must of necessity be infinite and omnipresent; (7) must be but one; (8) must be an intelligent being; (9) must be not a necessary agent, but a being endued with liberty and choice; (to) must of necessity have infinite power; (I I) must be infinitely wise, and (12) must of necessity be a being of infinite goodness, justice, and truth, and all other moral perfections, such as become the supreme governor and judge of the world."

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  • Thus we distinguish in the divine system beginning, middle and end; but these three are in essence one - the difference is only the consequence of our finite comprehension.

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  • Nevertheless the world, as the theophania, the revelation of God, enables us so far to understand the divine essence.

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  • Essence participates in goodness - that which is good has being, and is therefore to be regarded as a species of good.

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  • Life, again, is a species of essence, wisdom a species of life, and so on, always descending from genus to species in a rigorous logical fashion.

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  • Manifestation, however, is part of the being or essence of the causes, that is to say, if we interpret the expression, God of necessity manifests himself in the world and is not without the world.

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  • But these are only survivals of an arrangement which has been destroyed in its essence by a complete change of economic and political conditions.

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  • A predicate either is expressive of the essence or part of the essence of the subject, viz.

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  • Many attributes, too, were predicable, even to the end, in an external and accidental way, not being derivable from the essence of the subject.

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  • That essence in the supreme case involves existence is a thought which comes to Spinoza more easily, together with the tradition of the ordo geometricus.

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  • So long as the relation of the nominal to the real essence has no other background than Locke's doctrine of perception, the conclusion that what Kant afterwards calls analytical judgments a priori and synthetic judgments a posteriori exhaust the field follows inevitably, with its corollary, which Locke himself has the courage to draw, that the natural sciences are in strictness impossible.

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  • Complex truths of reason or essence raise the problem of definition, which consists in their analysis into simpler truths and ultimately into simple - i.e.

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  • Nature, e.g., is not deduced as real because rational, but being real its rationality is presumed and, very imperfectly, exhibited in a way to make it possible to conceive it as in its essence the reflex of Reason.

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  • But in any case it is characteristic of theosophy that it starts with an explication of the Divine essence, and endeavours to deduce the phenomenal universe from the play of forces within the Divine nature itself.

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  • The theosophist, on the other hand, is most at his ease when moving within the circle of the Divine essence, into which he seems to claim absolute insight.

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  • Eckhart's doctrine asserts behind God a predicateless Godhead, which, though unknowable not only to man but also to itself, is, as it were, the essence or potentiality of all things.

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  • Regarding evil simply as privation, Eckhart does not make it the pivot of his thought, as was afterwards done by Boehme; but his notion of the Godhead as a dark and formless essence is a favourite thesis of theosophy.

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  • Swedenborg is usually reckoned among the theosophists, and some parts of his theory justify this inclusion; but his system as a whole has little in common with those speculative constructions of the Divine nature which form the essence of theosophy, as strictly understood.

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  • A priori is applied to judgments which are regarded as independent of experience, and belonging to the essence of thought; a posteriori to those which are derived from particular observations.

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  • For Aristotle, too, God in his essence is far above the world and at most its first mover.

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  • There were ruling families, laying claim to divine descent, from whom the king was naturally chosen, but his own fitness is the essence of his title.

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  • Though it was not till later times that the network of class divisions and subdivisions attained anything like the degree of intricacy which it shows in these latter days, still in its origin the caste-system is undoubtedly coincident with the rise of Brahmanism, and may even be said to be of the very essence of it.3 The cardinal principle which underlies the system of caste is the preservation of purity of descent, and purity of religious belief and ceremonial usage.

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  • The banks of the great rivers such as the Ganga (Ganges), the Yamuna (Jumna), the Narbada, the Krishna (Kistna), are studded with them, and the water of these rivers is supposed to be imbued with the essence of sanctity capable of cleansing the pious bather of all sin and moral taint.

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  • The essence of God, for instance, he held to be love; God, he said, can love nothing inferior to himself; but he cannot be an object of love to himself without going out, so to speak, of himself, without manifesting his infinity in a finite form; in other words, by becoming man.

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  • The most precious variety of Tokay is the so-called essence.

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  • The Tokay essence is, even after many years, still a partially fermented wine, rarely containing more than 7% to 9% of alcohol.

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  • We may therefore expect in primitive asceticism to find many abstentions and much self-torture apparently valueless for the training of character and discipline of the feelings, which are the essence of any healthy asceticism.

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  • It is time to pass on to Buddhist asceticism, in its essence a more ethical and philosophical product than some of the forms so far considered.

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  • Hume, taking for granted that benevolence is the supreme virtue, points out that the essence of benevolence is to increase the happiness of others.

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  • John M`Leod Campbell (q.v.), minister of Row, was deposed by the assembly of 1830 for teaching that assurance is of the essence of faith and that Christ died for all men.

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  • This process, which forms the essence of the new method, may in its entirety, as a ministration to the reason, be called a logic; but it differs widely from the ordinary or school logic in end, method and form.

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  • Bacon did not understand by induction the argument from particulars to a general proposition; he looked upon the exclusion and rejection, or upon elimination, as the essence of induction.

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  • It is evident that the Socratic search for the essence by an analysis of instances - an induction ending in a definition - has a strong resemblance to the Baconian inductive method.

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  • It was supposed that it had been handed down by Ezra; that it was indebted to Joshua, David or Solomon; that it was as old as Moses, to whom it had been communicated orally or in writing, complete or in its essence.

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  • It is in the direct line of descent from the Old Testament - intervening literature having been lost - the essence of which it makes its own.

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  • Primitive religions are like so many similar beads on a string; and the concern of the student of comparative religion is at this stage mainly with the nature of the string, to wit, the common conditions of soul and society that make, say, totemism, or taboo, very much the same thing all the savage world over, when we seek to penetrate to its essence.

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  • The inwardness of savage religion - the meaning it has for those who practise it - constitutes its essence and meaning likewise for him, who after all is a man and a brother, not one who stands really outside.

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  • Nagualism, or the acquisition of a mystic guardian, is a widely distributed custom, the essence of which probably consists in the procuring of a personal name having potency.

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  • They can take food, though the crudest form of this belief soon passes into the more refined notion that they consume the impalpable essence of the meals provided for them.

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  • The latter notion - of substance - is said to correspond exactly to "the essence of the only glorious and blessed God."

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  • As Malcolm remarks, the very essence of Sufi-ism is poetry.

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  • By the fall of the Safawid dynasty Persia lost her race of national monarchs, considered not only in respect of origin and birthplace but in essence and in spirit.

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  • The essence of this cure is to give to the patient rest, bodily and mental, by confinement to bed and isolation from the outside world.

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  • This conflict lasted until May 1878, and largely absorbed the energies of Sir Bartle Frere.3 In the meantime a scheme of unification, as opposed to federation, put forward by the Molteno ministry - a scheme which in its essence anticipated the form of government established in 1910 - had met with no support from Frere or the home ministry.

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  • And although no single feature of the book is Gre'ek, there hangs round it a moral fragrance only to be called forth by one who had fulfilled the vow of his youth, and learnt to breathe, as purely as on "the double summit of Parnassus," the very essence of the antique.

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  • The behaviour of certain cells, especially leucocytes, with regard to anti-bacterial sera, the presence of phagocytosis cannot be regarded as the essence of immunity, but rather the evidence of its existence.

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  • Toland, writing at first professedly without hostility to any of the received elements of the Christian faith, insisted that Christianity was not mysterious, and that the value of religion could not lie in any unintelligible or self-contradictory elements; though we cannot know the real essence of God or of any of his creatures, yet our beliefs about God must be thoroughly consistent with reason.

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  • Historia do Futuro (Lisbon, 1718; 2nd ed., ibid., 1755); this and the Quinto Imperio and the Clavis Prophetarum seem to be in essence one and the same book in different redactions.

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  • It is the essence of the gospel that he treats, and that is the revelation of God's righteousness to man by faith in Jesus Christ.

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  • Protestantism, indeed, since the Act of Settlement in 1689, has been of the essence of the Constitution, the sovereign forfeiting his or her crown ipso facto by acknowledging the authority of the pope, by accepting " the Romish religion," or by marrying a Roman Catholic; and though of late years efforts have been made to modify or to abrogate this provision, the fact that such efforts have met with widespread opposition shows that it still represents the general attitude of the British nation.

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  • Here is the essence of that intuitional philosophy, commonly called Transcendentalism.

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  • A specific sense of the word first meets us in Plato, who defines the philosopher as one who apprehends the essence or reality of things in opposition to the man who dwells in appearances and the shows of sense.

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  • The essence of the compulsion in the case of stamp duties is the invalidity of the documents in courts of law unless the stamp is affixed, besides liability to penalties for not affixing the proper stamps.

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  • But this is the fatalist conception, and any philosophy which accepts the law of reason and consequent as the essence of understanding is fatalistic. Thus for the scientific understanding there can be no God and no liberty.

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  • He is absolute substance only in so far as he is absolute cause, and his essence lies precisely in his creative power.

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  • It was only by revolutionary methods, which are in their essence and for a time as arbitrary as despotic methods, that the knot could be cut.

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  • Loofs describe them as belonging to the Homoiousian party - believers in the Son's " likeness of essence " to the Father's, not " identity of essence."

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  • The number of sacraments is fixed at seven,4 first by Peter Lombard, and the essence of the three sacraments which do not allow of repetition - baptism, confirmation, orders - is defined as a " character " 5 imprinted on the soul and never capable of being lost.

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  • It is of the essence of a sacrament to be an inscrutable process.

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  • There is no natural theology; the teachings so described are really part, or rather are the essence, of the revelation of Jesus.

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  • In the Reasonableness of Christianity as delivered in the Scriptures (anonymous, 1695), Locke sought to separate the divine essence of Christ's religion from later accretions of dogma, and from reasonings due to oversight of the necessary limits of human thought.

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  • The reasonableness of taking probability as our guide in life was in the essence of his philosophy.

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  • The doctrine of the Pythagoreans that the essence of justice (conceived as equal retribution) was a square number, indicates a serious attempt to extend to the region of conduct their mathematical view of the universe; and the same may be said of their classification of good with unity, straightness and the like, and of evil with the opposite qualities.

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  • The first stage at which we can distinguish Plato's ethical view from that of Socrates is presented in the Protagoras, where he makes a serious, though clearly tentative effort to define the object of that knowledge which he with his master regards as the essence of all virtue.

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  • That is, the essence of the universe is identified with its end, - the " formal " with the " final " cause of things, to use the later Aristotelian phraseology.

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  • In a society well ordered on Socratic principles, every human being would be put to some use; the essence of his life would consist in doing what he was good for (his proper 'p-yov).

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  • But again, it is easy to extend this view throughout the whole region of organized life; an eye that does not attain its end by seeing is without the essence of an eye.

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  • Even Socrates, in spite of his aversion to physics, was led by pious reflection to expound a teleological view of the physical world, as ordered in all its parts by divine wisdom for the realization of some divine end; and, in the metaphysical turn which Plato gave to this view, he was probably anticipated by Euclid of Megara, who held that the one real being is " that which we call by many names, Good, Wisdom, Reason or God," to which Plato, raising to a loftier significance the Socratic identification of the beautiful with the useful, added the further name of Absolute Beauty, explaining how man's love of the beautiful finally reveals itself as the yearning for the end and essence of being.

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  • Of these the two most fundamental were (as has been already indicated) wisdom - in its highest form philosophy - and that harmonious and regulated activity of all the elements of the soul which Plato regards as the essence of uprightness in social relations (&Kac06uv77) .

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  • It was important, no doubt, to express the need of observing due measure and proportion, in order to attain good results in human life no less than in artistic products; but the observation of this need was no new thing in Greek literature; indeed, it had already led the Pythagoreans and Plato to find the ultimate essence of the ordered universe in number.

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  • The Stoics answered that the error which was the essence of vice was so far voluntary that it could be avoided if men chose to exercise their reason.

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  • Plato identified good with the real essence of things; 1 Epictetus.

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  • On the one hand he maintains that these principles express an absolute good, which is to be called intellectual because its essence and truth are apprehended by the intellect.

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  • If the essence of " moral taste " is sympathy with the pleasure of others, why is not this specific feeling excited by other things beside virtue that tend to cause such pleasure ?

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  • According to Hegel, the essence of the universe is a process of thought from the abstract to the concrete; and a right understanding of this process gives the key for interpreting the evolution in time of European philosophy.

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  • The Elizabethan wars were most injurious to industry, for men will not sow unless they hope to reap, and the very essence of military policy had been to deprive a recalcitrant people of the means of living.

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  • This way of thinking about the gods leads naturally in the direction of a pantheistic monotheism in which each divine being may be regarded as a manifestation of the one divine essence.

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  • He had distinguished the universal essence in its abstract nature, from the universal considered in relation to a number of singulars.

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  • In the third place, the form or essence may be looked upon as embodied in outward things (in singularibus propriis), and thus it is the type more or less represented by the members of a natural kind.

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  • God is the unchanging essence of the movement, and therefore its eternal cause.

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  • Each consists in essence of a tightly stretched membrane or drum which is thrown into a state of rapid vibration by a powerful muscle attached to its inner surface and passing thence downwards to the floor of the thoracic cavity.

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  • It is true that Leibnitz himself did not work out any complete doctrine of knowledge, but in the hands of his successors the theory took definite shape in the principle that the whole work of cognition is in essence analytical.

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  • His long-continued reflection on the Wolffian doctrine of knowledge had made clear to him that synthetic connexion, the essence of real cognition, was not contained in the products of thinking as a formal activity of mind operating on material otherwise supplied.

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  • The essence of cognition or knowledge was a synthetic act, an act of combining in thought the detached elements of experience.

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  • The ego has not in itself the element of difference, and the essence of knowledge is the consciousness of unity in difference.

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  • They are supremely significant, as indicating the very essence of the function of reason.

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  • But this, since it arises from the moral order as a unity grounded in the very essence of freedom and not accidentally instituted by external commands, establishes the teleology of nature on grounds which a priori must be inseparably connected with the inner possibility of things.

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  • She went to the back, where the jars of essence were kept.

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  • Her laugh echoed down the rocky canyons of Zzz as the essence of abomination breathed his bloody last below her.

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  • Perhaps not real 'ghosts' but things we don't understand—some essence of what occurred there.

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  • She angled herself toward the light, until she could see the black ribbon of demon essence entwined with the brilliant red stream of her blood.

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  • He was equally adamant that time was of the very essence.

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  • She was the epitome of evil, and the essence of physical beauty.

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  • In essence, Two Gentlemen of Verona gives you a measuring stick to see the brilliance in the best works.

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  • Candida If you are using Green Essence to treat candida If you are using Green Essence to treat candida, the following regime is recommended.

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  • This is in essence a crisis of state monopoly capitalism in Britain, which is in turn part of the general crisis of imperialism.

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  • You may add cardamom, saffron or rose essence if you prefer a classic Indian flavor.

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  • The essence of the endorsements are ' Name not changeable ' .

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  • In essence, hand engraving is the art of removing metal by cutting with a small chisel held in one's hand.

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  • In our case, he managed to capture the essence of family life without making it too cloying.

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  • From this point onward, all of the money contributed toward these benefits is, in essence, an employer contribution.

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  • The essence of the research was using powerful statistical techniques to search for potential ocean-atmosphere coupling in both modeled and observational data.

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  • In essence Trotsky provided a Marxist critique of what was going on in Russia in International under almost impossible conditions.

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  • In essence, all you need to make a fully informed decision of where to dine.

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  • This sentiment fully encapsulates the essence of the band.

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  • Both types of wedding are, in essence, variations on the traditional fairytale ending.

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  • He has captured the essence of a busy, happy place, full of opportunity, where things happen.

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  • H ere, we offer the following Ten Commitments, which distil the essence of the value base of the Tidal Model.

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  • I congratulate Matthew Booth on encapsulating the essence of John's ideas on trumpet playing.

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  • In the late 1600s, two clans embodied the essence of rivalry and revenge.

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  • Only then, is the painter ready to convey the essence of the subject onto his canvas.

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  • The trouble is, you never can quite recapture the essence of the past, can you?

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  • Because of God's absolute simplicity, divine attributes signify perfections that are really identical with the divine essence and with one another.

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  • It was crisp and fruity with a hint of almond essence.

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  • How to use the Alaskan essences Flower Essence Practitioner Kit There are 72 essences in the Alaskan Flower Essence Practitioner Kit.

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  • The genealogical enterprise in contemporary China is not a simple re-enactment of an unchanging cultural form, reproducing an equally unchanging Chinese national essence.

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  • However, we also believe that God in his pure essence is unknowable.

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  • You can also add grated ginger, cinnamon powder, rice syrup or vanilla essence for extra flavor.

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  • This page explains more fully why it is not a contradiction to say that three persons share the same divine essence.

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  • Essence is a stylish faucet that will endure long after passing trends fall by the way-side.

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  • Pretty boys with trendy haircuts, designer jackets and mobile phones are celebrated with a timeless essence.

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  • A shamanic healer can find and retrieve one's life essence.

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  • Our range includes homeopathy, herbal flower essence products and a range of natrual training aids and treats.

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  • In essence, using inductors is not an issue apart from the inherent characteristic - the current flowing through them lags the voltage injected.

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  • Toys in the Attic captured the essence of the newly invigorated Aerosmith.

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  • From these wagons Zizka created a method of rapidly deploying a defensive wagon laager, in essence a mobile fort.

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  • In essence, they created an immensely strong body of armed men by rooting the state in private landlordism.

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  • Nobel literature laureate 1968 " for his narrative mastery, which with great sensibility expresses the essence of the Japanese mind " .

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  • In essence the very lifeblood of the Order outside Malta had been ended.

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  • In essence, the Zippo lighters were the salesman in a pocket.

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  • Here is the essence of my interpretive framework, which I am calling mutualism.

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  • You are a finite concept that represents the negation of your own infinite essence.

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  • The sacred Sanskrit syllable om is said to contain the seed or essence of universal consciousness.

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  • Although the court had not expressly overruled Danfoss in these judgements, it had, in essence, ignored it.

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  • Tho the word has been so overused as to have lost any precise meaning, the essence of fascism is hostility to individual rights.

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  • Call on her essence in the form of a giant panther to see you through to your destination.

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  • This implies that the first existence is the infinite plenitude of being, separate by essence from all diversity of existents.

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  • There is no essence to all games; there is only a family resemblance among games.

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  • A large rudder had appeared on the tail which in essence would make the plane yaw to the left.

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  • Here, in gray smudges in the gravel spanning five millennia, is the essence of Heathrow's story.

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  • The Popular Fronts in essence meant the subordination of workers ' parties to the capitalist political system.

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  • Do separate eternals then subsist in the eternal essence?

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  • None of these statements captures the essence of this clearly systematic pattern of means.

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  • One proof that the human telos or essence is inviolate is exploitation, the violation of our claims to material equality.

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  • He settles upon His glorious throne with His essence.

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  • The seminal essence pervades the channels of the body, and so there comes mental torpor like thickening darkness.

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  • Remove pan from heat, add teaspoon of vanilla essence, beat until the mix is thick then pour into greased tray.

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  • The essence of poetry is invention; such invention as, by producing something unexpected, surprises and delights.

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  • Remove from the heat and add 1 teaspoon vanilla essence.

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  • Fichte (the younger) did not escape this misinterpretation of Lotze's true meaning, though they had his Metaphysik and Logik to refer to, though he promised in his Allgemeine Physiologie (1851) to enter in a subsequent work upon the "bounding province between aesthetics and physiology," and though in his Medizinische Psychologie he had distinctly stated that his position was neither the idealism of Hegel nor the realism of Herbart, nor materialism, but that it was the conviction that the essence of everything is the part it plays in the realization of some idea which is in itself valuable, that the sense of an all-pervading mechanism is to be sought in this that it denotes the ways and means by which the highest idea, which we may call the idea of the good, has voluntarily chosen to realize itself.

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  • These manifestations of the divine spirit again cannot be traced and understood by reducing (as Hegel did) the growth of the human mind in the individual, in society and in history to the monotonous rhythm of a speculative schematism; the essence and worth which is in them reveals itself only to the student of detail, for reality is larger and wider than philosophy; the problem, "how the one can be many," is only solved for us in the numberless examples in life and experience which surround us, for which we must retain a lifelong interest and which constitute the true field of all useful human work.

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  • Calvin's refusal to administer the sacrament, for which he was banished from Geneva, is important as a matter of ecclesiastical history, because it is the essence of the whole system which he subsequently introduced.

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  • The reason he gives is that, as this something " appertains to the essence of the mind," it is " conceived by a certain eternal necessity through the very essence of God."

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  • The very essence of their philosophy was the negation of the graces of social courtesy; it was impossible to "return to nature" in the midst of a society clothed in the accumulated artificiality of evolved convention without shocking the ingrained sensibilities of its members.

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  • The leader in speculative philosophy is Immanuel Kant, though he includes many agnostic elements, and draws the inference (which some things in the letter of Butler might seem to warrant) that the essence of Christianity is an ethical theism.

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  • So he will argue as the essence of the matter that (iv.) he who has occupied Christ's place in history, and won such reverence from the purest souls, was what he claimed to be, and that his many-sidedness comes to focus and harmony when we recognize him as the Christ of God and the Saviour of the world.

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  • The ancient Babylonian psalms clearly reveal that the highest minds were moving out of polytheism to a monotheistic identification of various deities as diverse phases of one underlying essence.

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  • The three commissioners at once laid down a rule - which contains the essence of the act - that only those who could prove that a paternal ancestor had sat in the great council should be eligible for election.

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  • The former substituted for the salt, sulphur and mercury of Basil Valentine and Paracelsus three earths - the mercurial, the vitreous and the combustible - and he explained combustion as depending on the escape of this last combustible element; while Stahl's conception of phlogiston - not fire itself, but the principle of fire - by virtue of which combustible bodies burned, was a near relative of the mercury of the philosophers, the soul or essence of ordinary mercury.

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  • Although such hypotheses could contribute nothing directly to the development of a science which laid especial claim to experimental investigations, yet indirectly they stimulated inquiry into the nature of the " essence " with which the four " elements " were associated.

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  • Its introduction and six chapters present with rare lucidity the earliest conceptions of the Kingdom of Heaven, the Son of God, the Church, Christian dogma and Catholic worship; and together form a severely critico-historical yet strongly Catholic answer to Harnack's still largely pietistic Wesen des Christentums. It develops throughout the principles that "what is essential in Jesus' Gospel is what occupies the first and largest place in His authentic teaching, the ideas for which He fought and died, and not only that idea which we may consider to be still a living force to-day"; that "it is supremely arbitrary to decree that Christianity must be essentially what the Gospel did not borrow from Judaism, as though what the Gospel owes to Judaism were necessarily of secondary worth"; that "whether we trust or distrust tradition, we know Christ only by means of, athwart and within the Christian tradition"; that "the essence of Christianity resides in the fulness and totality of its life"; and that "the adaptation of the Gospel to the changing conditions of humanity is to-day a more pressing need than ever."

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  • At the same time, the essence of eclecticism is the refusal to follow blindly one set of formulae and conventions, coupled with a determination to recognize and select from all sources those elements which are good or true in the abstract, or in practical affairs most useful ad hoc. Theoretically, therefore, eclecticism is a perfectly sound method, and the contemptuous significance which the word has acquired is due partly to the fact that many eclectics have been intellectual trimmers, sceptics or dilettanti, and partly to mere partisanship. On the other hand, eclecticism in the sphere of abstract thought is open to this main objection that, in so far as every philosophic system is, at least in theory, an integral whole, the combination of principles from hostile theories must result in an incoherent patchwork.

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  • That essence is not only all-inclusive, but absolutely perfect, while the "emanated" individuals degenerate in proportion to the degree of their distance from the essence.

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  • In 1584 also appeared the strange dialogue, Spaccio della Bestia Trionfante (Expulsion of the Triumphant Beast), an allegory treating chiefly of moral philosophy, but giving the essence of Bruno's philosophy.

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  • Not only were the virtues to be explained by their relation to a common or universal good which only intelligence could apprehend, but there was nothing in all the furniture of heaven or earth which in like manner did not receive reality from the share it had in such an intelligible idea or essence.

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  • It was in seeking to close up the fissure in his system represented by this dualism that his successors succeeded only in adding weakness to weakness by reducing the principle of sufficient reason to that of formal identity (see Wolff) and representing all thought as in essence analytic. From this it immediately followed that, so far as the connexion of our experiences of the external world does not show itself irreducible to that of formal identity, it must remain unintelligible.

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  • The startingpoint of all valid philosophy must be the perception that the essence of all conscious apprehension is the union of opposites - of which that of subject and object is the most fundamental and all-pervasive.

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  • Dodona; the sacred oak of which the Argo was built); also (b) it was believed that the divine essence could be made to enter - transubstantiated as it were - into an image (cf.

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  • In the domain of religion, Ultramontanism tends to foster popular superstitions and to emphasize outward forms as the essence of religious life, for it can only maintain its dominion so long as the common people remain at a low spiritual level.

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  • Here then we have the basis of a view in which there are not two media to be considered, but one medium, homogeneous in essence and differentiated as regards its parts only by the presence of nuclei of intrinsic strain or motion - in which the physical activities of matter are identified with those arising from the atmospheres of modified aether which thus belong to its atoms. As regards laws of general physical interactions, the atom is fully represented by the constitution of this atmosphere, and its nucleus may be left out of our discussions; but in the problems of biology great tracts of invariable correlations have to be dealt with, which seem hopelessly more complex than any known or humanly possible physical scheme.

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  • As a single soul (world-soul) it belongs in essence and destination to the intelligible world; but it also embraces innumerable individual souls; and these can either submit to be ruled by the nous, or turn aside to the sensual and lose themselves in the finite.

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  • Each natural substance is a compound (ov6Erov, vuvNTn ouvia) of essence and matter; its essence (Ethos, i top01 7, Tò TL krL, TOri i i' Etva6) being its actual substance, its matter (An) not; its essence being determinate, its matter not; its essence being immateriate, its matter conjoined with the essence; its essence being one in all individuals of a species, its matter different in each individual; its essence being cause of uniformity, its matter cause of accident.

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  • As Dr Sanday finely says, " If the church is in something more than mere metaphor the Body of Christ, if there is circulating through it a continual flow and return of spiritual forces, derived directly from him, if the Spirit which animates the Body is one, then the Body itself also must be in essence one.

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  • For it is the essence of the matter that there were further considerations going far beyond the Roman question and forcing the Curia to adhere to the sovereignty of the people.

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  • But the term is inoffensive to Roman Catholics, since it advertises their claim that communion with the see of Rome is of the essence of Catholicity, and to Protestants, since it serves to emphasize the fact that the religion of modern Rome differs widely in many important respects from that of the undivided medieval Church.

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  • Knowledge, therefore, with its vehicle, the intellect, is dependent upon the existence of certain nerve-organs located in an animal system; and its function is originally only to present an image of the interconnexions of the manifestations external to the individual organism, and so to give to the individual in a partial and reflected form that feeling with other things, or innate sympathy, which it loses as organization becomes more complex and characteristic. Knowledge or intellect, therefore, is only the surrogate of that more intimate unity of feeling or will which is the underlying reality - the principle of all existence, the essence of all manifestations, inorganic and organic. And the perfection of reason is attained when man has transcended those limits of individuation in which his knowledge at first presents him to himself, when by art he has risen from single objects to universal types, and by suffering and sacrifice has penetrated to that innermost sanctuary where the euthanasia of consciousness is reached - the blessedness of eternal repose.

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  • No doubt Aristotle's demonstration of the inappropriateness of attributing moral excellence to the Deity seems to contradict Plato's doctrine that the just man as such is " likest the gods," but here again the discrepancy is reduced when we remember that the essence of Plato's justice (8ucacoouvfl) is harmonious activity.

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  • Nor can the esoteric and pantheistic theories of priests (according to which the various beast-gods were symbolic manifestations of the divine essence) be received as an historical account of the origin of the local animal-worships.

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  • Avicenna's view of the universal may be compared with that of Abelard, which calls it " that whose nature it is to be predicated of several," as if the generality became explicit only in the act of predication, in the sermo or proposition, and not in the abstract, unrelated form or essence.

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  • The Internet does not, like the car, have a single essence.

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  • Mr. Anagnos, in speaking of my composition on the cities, has said, "These ideas are poetic in their essence."

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  • Mercury is a fluid, volatile, spiritual essence.

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  • Punctual payment is of the essence of the contract.

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  • Instead I chose to paint him as the essence of the Spanish Purebred horse.

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  • In essence, the razor wire argument is no longer valid.

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  • That time is of the essence regarding charter hire payment is a sacrosanct principle in American maritime commercial practice.

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  • Not only is life the rule for a sinless Man; it is of the essence of God.

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  • In Tom Sawyer he captured the very essence of small-town American life in the 1800s.

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  • Here, in gray smudges in the gravel spanning five millennia, is the essence of Heathrow 's story.

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  • He declared that the Earth, which possessed a divine essence or ' world soul ', was perfectly spherical in shape.

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  • In short, the quality subsisting in the essence of God is not a letter nor a sound.

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  • In essence, the advice in this section is about observing basic grammatical conventions that typify an academic writing style.

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  • The essence is absolutely inaccessible but we can have union with the uncreated energies which are God himself in his self-manifestation.

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  • It is a novel about the mysterious and unknowable essence of the creative genius, about love and about death.

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  • Essence is available in 4m and 5m widths to help reduce wastage and avoid unsightly seams.

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  • I wondered which verse in the Koran wrote openly about the Bible 's essence having been changed?

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  • It is also important that you don't escalate the situation by screaming, yelling, or in essence, throwing your own fit in response to hers.

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  • If things escalate into true fights it may be better to confine both cats to separate areas of the house, in essence sorting their territories out for them.

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  • A dewdrop glistening on a flower petal in the early morning sun is nature's own flower essence.

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  • When one member of our animal family needs a flower essence, we usually put a few drops in his or her bowl of drinking water.

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  • If I had not stumbled upon Polly and Pet Essence, Cappy would still be taking ½ valium a day.

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  • With its creamy texture and amiable flavor, it is ideal for capturing the essence of the Washington Red Delicious.

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  • It's never fun and when traveling, time is usually of the essence.

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  • In essence, there is no recourse once the card is debited.

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  • Flower Essence tinctures mix with water to form the basic remedies.

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  • Sip water mixed with five-flower essence according to the directions that come with it.

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  • Continue sipping the mixture at 15-minute intervals until you consume approximately one cup of water and essence mixture.

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  • At the first sign of trauma or stress, take five-flower essence as directed.

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  • The Flower Essence Society sponsors numerous studies testing five-flower formula's use in reducing stress.

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  • His studies of homeopathic treatments and the causes of disease led him to discover the flower essence remedies which eventually bore his name.

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  • More research examples are available from The Flower Essence Society, an organization dedicated to educating the public about Bach flower essences.

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  • Once you have selected a recipe and root, you can peel, slice, chop or grate it and experience its aromatic essence and sharp flavor.

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  • While bedrooms may be a good place for you to experiment with different design styles because they are relatively private from the rest of the home, your living room is in essence the public room of your house.

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  • Combining individual scents to create an aurora of feeling, this cologne expresses smell clusters as aromas resembling the tropical beach air, coolness and the essence of a home run.

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  • The essence of mineral cosmetics is a mineral powder that goes onto your skin like a cream.

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  • By intermingling with your essence, the base notes are what make a perfume fragrance unique to you.

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  • Ageing will allow your ingredients to smooth and blend together.Also like a fine wine, a perfume needs to breathe before you can enjoy its true essence.

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  • That, in essence, makes it one of the biggest beauty events of the year.

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  • Bobbi Brown fragrances capture the essence of life's most calming, soothing moments.

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  • It may not sound like any bath you've ever taken (when was the last time you lathered up in a patchouli-scented product?), but this concoction is a surprisingly accurate take on its intended essence.

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  • In addition to a tube of coffee lip balm, the set also includes four jars of mineral eye shadow and blush (including barely-peach Apricot, soft violet-rose Berry Essence, vivid rose Raisin Red and dusky tan Mocha).

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  • Its notes include peppermint, spicy coriander, essence of lavender, sensual musk and rich amber.

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  • For those special dates, major events and big nights out, Essence is the perfume to turn to.

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  • In essence, using a product like this to help cover your acne, may actually help feed it so that it grows worse.

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  • The photographer will get the experience to create photographs for many different purposes and can learn a great deal about how to capture the essence of a photo in many different situations.

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  • Instead of the K-11 yearbook photos that are simple headshots on a plain gray or blue background, senior pictures have a variety of poses and backgrounds designed to capture the essence of the subject's personality.

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  • In this raw state, subjects are freed of their inhibitions and the photographer is able to capture the essence of their being.

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  • This order allows you to grind the leaves into the sugar, giving the sugar a chance to lacerate the mint leaves and draw out the mint essence.

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  • When time is of the essence, it may appear as if options are scant, however, you can still find the theme you want through different vendors.

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  • In essence, the invitation serves as a chance for you to tell your guests an enticing, romantic yet relatively short story about your union and upcoming nuptials.

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  • No one could have predicted Mo'Nique's successes less than one year after her Essence Magazine bombshell that her older brother Gerald sexually abused her for a number of years when she was just a young child.

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  • Fun, funky, and bright are the essence of the term rave.

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  • In essence, Gymboree takes popular lines from its retail stores and creates new items that are similar but at often significantly lower prices.

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  • In essence, leggings can be more comfortable for children to wear than tights, which may need to be adjusted and straightened periodically throughout the day.

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  • Our next stop on the canine fashion circuit finds us at a store that truly understands the essence of canine formal wear.

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  • In essence, he sets his prayers to music with the hope that they strike a chord in the hearts of fellow worshipers.

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  • Once the group had achieved the essence of style, they called themselves the Original Bluegrass Band, further establishing bluegrass as more than a passing trend in the world of music.

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  • Clearly removed from the gritty garage-band essence of the first two albums, the third featured polished guitar and a clean overall sound.

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  • In essence, it is a light on a pole, but it is available in many styles and colors.

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  • In essence, all of the electricity being delivered to the heating cables is converted into heat, making it a 100 percent efficient system.

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  • If you're purchasing your dress shirt from a store shelf and it's marked down to just a few dollars, though, take a close look to make sure you're getting quality - in essence, that you're getting more than what you're paying for.

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  • The essence of organic farming recognizes that agriculture causes pollution and can affect the integrity of the soil.

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  • In essence, all poultry and pork products are produced with no growth hormones.

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  • In essence, these products are pesticides which target fleas.

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  • Their combed cotton tights are the essence of comfort, while the different array of plus size tights in stripes, designed with wide and tall women in mind, is truly staggering.

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  • She has also posed for Macy's, Target, Seventeen, Essence and Walmart.

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  • In essence, the key to understanding this condition is realizing that it occurs when the lens of the eye becomes less flexible; a naturally occurring process.

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  • Essence makes a strong showing in the reading glasses category as well.

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  • This time Essence seeks to capture beauty, fashion and politics in a solid form.

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  • In essence, making sure the sides offer protection is a necessary way to ensure that the shades offer adequate UV defense.

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  • Grand Floridian Resort and Spa - Designed to capture the essence of Victorian era Palm Beach, guests will enjoy staying in accommodations that transport them to the South Florida of days gone by.

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  • In essence, the 3D computer game features the penguin mascot racing down a ski hill at breakneck speeds.

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  • In essence, it is a digital representation of some classic Hasbro board games that have been entertaining families for decades.

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  • Fans of Need For Speed will love this game because it captures the essence of illegal night racing in a portable way.

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  • To do this, we must return to the beginning, to recapture the essence that made people who enjoy games even now enjoy them in the first place."

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  • It promises to allow Sony PSP users to run special code and games on their devices, in essence hacking the PlayStation portable.

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  • In essence, a video game is a simulated environment with a set of rules.

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  • In essence it strips the game of wandering and gives you a distilled game with all the good bits intact.

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  • Spore characters represent the very essence of life!

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  • But in essence they'll capture the same budding technologites that stare at a computer screen all day long.

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  • Beautiful and clear crisp pale yellow, the wine releases distinctive aromas of citrus and tropical fruit that taper off with herb essence and flint.

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  • There's a good dose of strawberry, cherry, and dark berry flavors that is supplemented with cinnamon spice, pepper, brambles and oak essence.

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  • In essence, the program was used to perform such tasks as upload music and add wallpapers.

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  • In essence, parents become teachers as well as nurturers, providers of guidance as well as affection.

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  • The test administrator records the essence of each of the stories told and indicates the presence or absence of certain thematic elements on the form provided.

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  • The essence of family life is cooperation, not togetherness.

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  • A small portion of the population can effectively perform it, and yet no one has ever captured the essence of it quite like Jackson.

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  • Executing these two steps together is the essence of the difficulty of the moonwalk.

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  • Aiming for authenticity and a high degree of dance skill, this school can teach you not only the moves, but also the essence of them, as well as their history.

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  • Think of these natural phenomenons as the core of the energy (known as chi) that creates the essence of what feng shui is.

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  • The key is to create a room that is serene, calm and relaxing - in essence, a room that could quickly chip away at your stresses as soon as you walk through the door.

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  • This question arises if the person is unfamiliar with the powerful symbol that embodies the essence of the ancient Chinese philosophy of the dual polarity of everything in the universe.

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