The Physical Basis of ImmortalityG.P. Putnam, 1876 - 324 pages |
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Page 3
... moods of the verb . By these , various rela- tions between reality and ideas , expectations and wishes may be expressed : When a statement is enounced as corresponding with reality , we employ the indicative mood . When the uttering of ...
... moods of the verb . By these , various rela- tions between reality and ideas , expectations and wishes may be expressed : When a statement is enounced as corresponding with reality , we employ the indicative mood . When the uttering of ...
Page xi
... moods one must add the intensifying form called ' energicus ' or ' ener- getic ' ( e.g. yaf'alan ( na ) ' he will certainly do ' ) , which differs syntactically and semantically from the above - mentioned three moods . For a survey on the ...
... moods one must add the intensifying form called ' energicus ' or ' ener- getic ' ( e.g. yaf'alan ( na ) ' he will certainly do ' ) , which differs syntactically and semantically from the above - mentioned three moods . For a survey on the ...
Page 12
... moods are not interruptions of an otherwise moodless mind but are constitutive of human existence. In this sense they are quite unlike the moods of affective science, which are longer lasting than the emotions, but nevertheless still ...
... moods are not interruptions of an otherwise moodless mind but are constitutive of human existence. In this sense they are quite unlike the moods of affective science, which are longer lasting than the emotions, but nevertheless still ...
Page 10
... Moods and modality - Indicative and jussive , then , designate moods of the verb . The imperative is the mood above all of intention and will , but numerous other terms are available for use as required in the overall area , for ...
... Moods and modality - Indicative and jussive , then , designate moods of the verb . The imperative is the mood above all of intention and will , but numerous other terms are available for use as required in the overall area , for ...
Page 64
... mood is rather different from these two types of moods in that it refers to different degrees of external or internal compulsion which forces the event to take place. It is modal in the sense that the stronger the compulsion, the more ...
... mood is rather different from these two types of moods in that it refers to different degrees of external or internal compulsion which forces the event to take place. It is modal in the sense that the stronger the compulsion, the more ...
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Common terms and phrases
action and reaction active adapted allied amount angles arise atomic units balanced ball become body carbon centre of force chemical chemical affinity compound conditioned consciousness constitution coöperative coördinated correlation crystal definite direction earth electricity energy equal and opposite equivalent ether exist experience external facts fluid force acts force and extension fusel oils gases geometrical units gravity heat hydrogen ical immortality indestructible indivisible inorganic kind laws laws of thought light living luminiferous ether mathematical matter measure mental mind modes of action modes of force modified molecular molecule moods move nature Nature's optic nerve organism oxygen particles phases position possible principle produce psychical reacting resistance to motion result sensation sense sentient simple solid space structure substance supposed theory things thought tion tissue triangle turpentine ultimate atom unchanged unextended units of motion unity universe unlike Unseen Universe vapor varying vibrations visible motion whole