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    "What They Have That We Lack A tribute to the Native Americans" via Joseph Epes Brown is an article written by Huston Smith. The main idea of his work is presenting three virtues significant for every Native American. In Smith’s opinion‚ each Native American have those virtues: however‚ it is harder to find them in today society. He believes that civilization lost them what can bring them suffering. Knowing what importance is the first virtue. According to Smith‚ in the past civilization people

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    When comparing and contrasting “The Lame Shall Enter First” and “A Hunger Artist” several similarities‚ along with many differences‚ are found. In “The Lame Shall Enter First‚” by Flannery O’Connor and “A Hunger Artist‚” by Franz Kafka‚ the audience is lead to interpret the feeling of entrapment. Norton and the hunger artist encounter loneliness‚ neglect‚ and misunderstanding. Throughout the stories each character allows their emotions to leak and we begin to see the cause and effect of their trapped

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    D.C. Generators Introduction Although a far greater percentage of the electrical machines in service are a.c. Machines‚ the D.C. machines are of considerable industrial importance. The principal advantage of the D.C. machine‚ particularly the D.C. motor‚ is that it provides a fine control of speed. Such an advantage is not claimed by any a.c. motor. However‚ D.C. generators are not as common as they used to be‚ because direct current‚ when required‚ is mainly obtained from an a.c. supply by the

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    namely the pursuit of justice and philosophy‚ before arriving at a final definition of the Platonic Form1 of happiness—a matter that Plato touches on only briefly in the text‚ but that is nevertheless central to his thinking on the subject. II. Happiness and Pleasure I will begin by considering the distinction between happiness and pleasure‚ and the language that Plato uses to describe the two. The word used most often in the text to describe happiness is eudaimonia‚ which may also be translated as

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    The roles of women in ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia were alike because they were both expected to take care of the household and both had a low status compared to men. They were different‚ however‚ because women in Egypt had greater opportunities than women in Mesopotamia. Both women in ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia were expected to take care of the household. Since agriculture depended on heavy plows‚ men were responsible for the work on the fields since they were stronger. This left the women

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    There would be few who have not heard that the meek shall inherit the earth. It seems a clear enough statement but it has been twisted and ignored by religious leaders who continue to promote heaven as a destination after death. The adage is not that the meek will inherit heaven - so where does the idea of such a place come from? That was the question that sent me back in time to resolve. My memory of reincarnation and passage from life to life provided the background for my work in the Spirit.

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    Plato Attack on Poetry

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    or Shakespeare. In the Un ited States‚ the works of those artists have been incorporated into popular culture as the epitome of visual and linguistic b eauty. By contrast‚ on these shores‚ Goethe’s work remains largely unr ead and rarely discussed except among college students‚ most of whom develop a healthy dose of amnesia shortly after graduation. Why‚ then‚ is there such unanimity about his greatness am ong all who have allowed him to touch their souls? “The best German book there is

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    Plato and Moral Authority

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    Kathryn Kelsven Dr. David Sgarlatta Humanities 253 December 21‚ 2012 Comparing Two Readings After reading Plato’s Apology and Leviticus 17-27‚ I found several differences in the way people are judged for the crimes they have committed as well as‚ by what are actually considered crimes or sins. I want to explore these differences by asking two questions to each reading: What kind of behavior constitutes as a sin or a crime? What is the source of moral authority behind laws and legal judgments

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    What factors‚ for Plato and Aristotle‚ were critical in the construction of a state? Before one examines the construction of the State in the eyes of two famous classical thinkers‚ one must first understand what a State is. A State can be defined as a group of people settled in a specific geographical location where‚ through interdependency and order‚ a livelihood can be achieved. Plato and Aristotle‚ both great philosophers‚ contributed to the world of politics today‚ their views and ideas on what

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    influence on many modern documents that have changed the way we live today. Considered the “Father of Liberalism”‚ John Locke’s remaining legacy live on due to his tremendous efforts in creating naturalized rights for the common man. Locke had created a series of documents in which he proposed the idea giving those who are not of greater of power shall be granted a list basic rights that all humans shall receive at birth. Locke devised the philosophy that all people have rights to Life‚ Liberty‚ and Property

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