| |
|
OFFSPRINGS................2 (0.000%)
|
| conscious and unconscious, to change her offsprings, | 63592 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 3: MECHANICS OF HUMANIZATION : PSYCHOSOMATIC GENETICS |
| incidence in identical twins and in offsprings of dual matings is too low for a single major genetic locus model and too high for a polygenic model. | 69964 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : THE HUMAN DISEASE |
| |
|
OFFSTAGE..................1 (0.000%)
|
| love with her and pursues her offstage, | 129569 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 5: SHAKESPEARE AND VELIKOVSKY : Catastrophic Theory and the Springs of Art |
| |
|
OFTEN.....................581 (0.072%)
|
| concepts, and a reexamination of assumptions, often when they are so accepted as to be trite and so trite as to be ignored -- removed, | 169 QUANTAVOLUTION AND CATASTROPHE: PART 1: Introduction to the series - - - |
| developed to this day as an often violent process of transactions between the Sun and a solar-exploded body. | 476 QUANTAVOLUTION AND CATASTROPHE: PART 2: THE Q-C TEST - - - |
| Validity and realiability might be enhanced. Often in test-construction, | 616 QUANTAVOLUTION AND CATASTROPHE: PART 3: A Comment on the Q-C Test and Its Individual Items - - - |
| universe of inquiry is left remaining. Often the salient and valid few are doubled or trebled to be sure that the respondent understands what the inquirer wishes him her to understand, | 618 QUANTAVOLUTION AND CATASTROPHE: PART 3: A Comment on the Q-C Test and Its Individual Items - - - |
| developed to this day as an often violent process of transactions between the Sun and a solar-exploded body. | 926 QUANTAVOLUTION AND CATASTROPHE: PART 3: A Comment on the Q-C Test and Its Individual Items - - - |
| the growth of life forms are often favorable and persist until the electrical axis and the tube around it expire, | 934 QUANTAVOLUTION AND CATASTROPHE: PART 3: A Comment on the Q-C Test and Its Individual Items - - - |
| but at the same time would often rename the old and condemn them to try their fortunes with new, | 1065 QUANTAVOLUTION AND CATASTROPHE: PART 3: A Comment on the Q-C Test and Its Individual Items - - - |
| the sort of thing that is often lost in sociology and history. | 6285 COSMIC HERETICS: - - - FOREWORD: : IN SEARCH OF TIMES PAST |
| regarding science, too, as politics and often included politics in psychopathology) -- that politics, | 6364 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 1: ROYAL INCEST - |
| finale, it builds extravagantly. Deg had often to consider, | 6623 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 2: THE PRODIGAL ARCHIVE - |
| both psychologically understandable and logically proper. (Often, | 6803 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 2: THE PRODIGAL ARCHIVE - |
| grounds. What happens ordinarily, he observed often, | 6845 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 2: THE PRODIGAL ARCHIVE - |
| his accusers. Formal law of course often falls short of its expectations. | 7031 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 2: THE PRODIGAL ARCHIVE - |
| hearing almost on demand. This too, often does not happen. | 7036 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 2: THE PRODIGAL ARCHIVE - |
| infection as the source of the often fatal puerperal fever, | 7260 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 3: CHEERS AND HISSES - |
| also to the effectiveness of "irrational," often destructive, | 7320 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 3: CHEERS AND HISSES - |
| did not seem to matter that often the people assembled had come because they already knew the answer. | 7342 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 3: CHEERS AND HISSES - |
| work of a genius. As has often been pointed out, | 7391 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 3: CHEERS AND HISSES - |
| do not understand philosophical issues and often have philosophical prejudices." | 7452 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 3: CHEERS AND HISSES - |
| as Sigmund Freud describes; inadvertent and often embarrassing utterances, | 8199 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 4: A PROPER RESPECT FOR AUTHORITY - |
| and geology. Passive anti-authoritarians, yes, often erupting in personal eccentricity. | 8255 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 4: A PROPER RESPECT FOR AUTHORITY - |
| escaped the fate intended for them. Often there are ages where heretics are ignored and tolerated, | 8515 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 4: A PROPER RESPECT FOR AUTHORITY - |
| threatened. This is certainly narcissistic behavior. Often V. | 8569 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 4: A PROPER RESPECT FOR AUTHORITY - |
| were not authoritative in themselves. Deg often hinted, | 8646 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 4: A PROPER RESPECT FOR AUTHORITY - |
| in natural and life history is often frustrated when he searches for information about a writer, | 9075 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 5: THE BRITISH CONNECTION - |
| on; I make my own, as often as possible. | 9247 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 5: THE BRITISH CONNECTION - |
| would have lived with a few, often anti-semitic, | 9495 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 2: - Chapter 6: HOLOCAUST AND AMNESIA - |
| has expressed himself to me so often that the "secrets" are apparent. | 9500 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 2: - Chapter 6: HOLOCAUST AND AMNESIA - |
| the other hand (and this is often forgotten), | 9963 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 2: - Chapter 6: HOLOCAUST AND AMNESIA - |
| his psychiatric patients. Fifteen minutes is often enough, | 10193 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 2: - Chapter 7: FROM VENUS WITH LOVE - |
| this idea, too. That he was often used by evangelists cannot be disputed, | 10902 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 2: - Chapter 8: HOMO SCHIZO MEETS GOD - |
| with historical figures) for those Jews, often in the majority, | 10954 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 2: - Chapter 8: HOMO SCHIZO MEETS GOD - |
| the differences and retire, both enlightened. Often impatient of delays, | 11893 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 3: - Chapter 9: NEW FASHIONS IN CATASTROPHISM - |
| enlightened. Often impatient of delays, and often pushing things to conclusion --conscious of the defects in scientific and intellectual business: | 11893 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 3: - Chapter 9: NEW FASHIONS IN CATASTROPHISM - |
| in the samples. Visual inspection cannot often reveal ashes, | 12009 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 3: - Chapter 9: NEW FASHIONS IN CATASTROPHISM - |
| atmospheric -- respond to exoterrestrial forces, attributed often to the planet Mercury and his identities as Thoth, | 12241 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 3: - Chapter 9: NEW FASHIONS IN CATASTROPHISM - |
| to a high reflectivity. He wavered often in his basic position about cosmic encounters. | 12504 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 3: - Chapter 10: ABC'S OF ASTROPHYSICS - |
| The discussions were heated, the environment often strange, | 12987 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 3: - Chapter 10: ABC'S OF ASTROPHYSICS - |
| astronomy, then I'm King Tut," often carry weight. | 13034 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 3: - Chapter 10: ABC'S OF ASTROPHYSICS - |
| compensatory characters, who set himself very often to do precisely what he was unfit to do because of his unfitness. | 13385 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 3: - Chapter 11: CLOCKWORK - |
| the contradiction, it was because he often escaped into the activities already noted but also into sex, | 13386 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 3: - Chapter 11: CLOCKWORK - |
| and his impatient and striving character often led to pitched battles against time; | 13410 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 3: - Chapter 11: CLOCKWORK - |
| circumstance of the setting. All too often, | 13725 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 3: - Chapter 11: CLOCKWORK - |
| of "Cosmos and Chronos." V. referred often to these ghost legions. | 13887 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 12: THE THIRD WORLD OF SCIENCE - |
| has had a poor record very often, | 14165 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 12: THE THIRD WORLD OF SCIENCE - |
| that given to mine. I found often in letters given claims that the writer is in the possession of ways to prove me right (as if I failed in this) or to improve my work by modifying it. | 14740 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 12: THE THIRD WORLD OF SCIENCE - |
| fantasmogenic: he day-dreamed much and often and duelled with the universe of nature and men in his mind. | 15272 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 12: THE THIRD WORLD OF SCIENCE - |
| called that, was that he would often win a contest, | 15283 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 12: THE THIRD WORLD OF SCIENCE - |
| science, which today has a format often resembling natural science, | 15493 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 13: THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK - |
| the later books. Indeed, Bauer's often insightful views about Velikovsky's character and motives should make him wonder whether the pamphlet was not merely a brash preliminary exercise, | 15825 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 13: THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK - |
| hieroglyphic inscriptions is an tentative and often controversial matter. | 16036 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 13: THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK - |
| and I now repeat, there is often so much noise that one cannot hear the signals. | 16279 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 13: THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK - |
| a real debate, even if it often seemed to those of us in attendance like a donnybrook. | 16467 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 13: THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK - |
| to Conventional Views in Science, and often took the floor vehemently to rebut specific criticisms. | 16474 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 13: THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK - |
| lecture, dine, discuss. He traveled abroad often, | 16658 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 13: THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK - |
| its own contradiction -- a subtle, diffuse, often impenetrable, | 16684 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 13: THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK - |
| contradiction -- a subtle, diffuse, often impenetrable, often disguised, | 16684 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 13: THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK - |
| subtle, diffuse, often impenetrable, often disguised, often unconsciously composed network of relationships. | 16684 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 13: THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK - |
| in this case, as it has often done in the history of science, | 16706 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 13: THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK - |
| is himself subject to disciplinary actions, often quite subtle, | 16769 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 13: THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK - |
| of the press and science, they often became morose. | 16916 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 14: THE FOIBLES OF HERETICS - |
| dollar, but also because they were often afflicted with intense inner struggles. | 17049 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 14: THE FOIBLES OF HERETICS - |
| for the hostilities came, as if often does in human relations, | 17124 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 14: THE FOIBLES OF HERETICS - |
| the heretics, we have seen, is often as vituperative as the salvos of heretics against the outside world. | 17531 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 14: THE FOIBLES OF HERETICS - |
| the dogs of war, and is often too distraught to tell friend from foe. | 17546 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 14: THE FOIBLES OF HERETICS - |
| of history. Is it not very often over the trivial -- a sentence of Marx, | 17550 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 14: THE FOIBLES OF HERETICS - |
| all spheres of life -- are very often like the infant whose rages, | 17558 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 14: THE FOIBLES OF HERETICS - |
| see or think of. This happened often, | 17678 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 15: THE KNOWLEDGE INDUSTRY - |
| a business without breaking out more often into some of the more imaginative enterprises and social adventures that he obviously enjoyed visualizing. | 17697 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 15: THE KNOWLEDGE INDUSTRY - |
| the "independent sector" of society are often included in their slogans. | 17967 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 15: THE KNOWLEDGE INDUSTRY - |
| a purveyor of new ideas; they often come to exist in a new moral dimension, | 18010 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 15: THE KNOWLEDGE INDUSTRY - |
| out of the appropriate gangs is often essential to success. | 18019 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 15: THE KNOWLEDGE INDUSTRY - |
| it. New journals in the sciences often form out of failures of the reception system. | 18350 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 15: THE KNOWLEDGE INDUSTRY - |
| I say this because I am often asked what I think of von Daniken and I respond that he is not a quantavolutionary; | 18385 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 15: THE KNOWLEDGE INDUSTRY - |
| writers." This is the way he often spoke. | 18406 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 15: THE KNOWLEDGE INDUSTRY - |
| childhood: he could be and was often indignant about a person or an institution or a system, | 18469 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 15: THE KNOWLEDGE INDUSTRY - |
| played his trumpet any more, but often was humming and whistling to himself. | 18537 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 15: THE KNOWLEDGE INDUSTRY - |
| did not obsess Deg; they occurred often for a moment (as when he examined the book review section of the New York Times, | 18655 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 15: THE KNOWLEDGE INDUSTRY - |
| of books and articles. These were often caught on the wing, | 18693 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 15: THE KNOWLEDGE INDUSTRY - |
| on the wing, and he was often exasperated upon completing a book to have lost a citation, | 18693 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 15: THE KNOWLEDGE INDUSTRY - |
| of life -- but then, as he often said to her, | 18720 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 15: THE KNOWLEDGE INDUSTRY - |
| agreed with him in many ways. Often criticized as he was (and many times unfairly), | 19007 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 16: PRECURSORS OF QUANTAVOLUTION - |
| and Creation. It is tedious and often unrewarding. | 19110 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 16: PRECURSORS OF QUANTAVOLUTION - |
| even disagree with him seriously and often. | 19249 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 16: PRECURSORS OF QUANTAVOLUTION - |
| does it happen that your writing often races along breezily and confidently? | 19261 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 16: PRECURSORS OF QUANTAVOLUTION - |
| comment one could make all too often had to begin at least with a negative, | 19356 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 16: PRECURSORS OF QUANTAVOLUTION - |
| critical analysis and hyper-criticalness was often too indefinite to bother with. | 19358 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 16: PRECURSORS OF QUANTAVOLUTION - |
| express his critical and negative feelings often and his happiness (a word he detested) less. | 19644 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 16: PRECURSORS OF QUANTAVOLUTION - |
| Jesus, or Buddha, or communism, yearn often for an authoritarian voice speaking out of science like the Burning Bush. | 20071 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 17: THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE - |
| between 10 and 200. These were often given to close-in co-workers, | 20689 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 17: THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE - |
| beliefs on these issues, but too often they do not practice their scientific method with regard to them; | 21430 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - - FOREWORD - |
| water engulfed the world. As so often happens, | 21466 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - - INTRODUCTION - |
| of the encounters. Quantavolutional thought is often said to be unable to explain the fantastic amount of energy that must be present and converted in changing large-body motions 6 . | 21740 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 01: COSMIC INSTABILITY : IMPACTS ON EARTH |
| chapter has intimated several conclusions. Astronomers often have fallen victim to the myth of the eternal order of the heavens. | 21924 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 01: COSMIC INSTABILITY : "ONE OR TWO CENTURIES" OF "ETERNAL ORDER" |
| calculation of times, not once but often, | 22403 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 02: HIGH ENERGY FROM SPACE : PANDEMONIUM AND DARKNESS |
| as professionals and laymen alike are often of the opinion that the top calibrations of the Mercalli and Richter scales represent the maximum tremors that are today possible. | 22565 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 02: HIGH ENERGY FROM SPACE : THE EXPONENTIAL PRINCIPLE |
| and more localized in effect, and often inter-connected with radiation storms are jovian bolts, | 22998 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 03: COLLAPSING TESTS OF TIME : RADIATION TURBULENCE |
| Dates produced by related tests are often discordant. | 23079 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 03: COLLAPSING TESTS OF TIME : POTASSIUM-ARGON DATING |
| third test. This third test is often a historical date, | 23310 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 03: COLLAPSING TESTS OF TIME : TREE-RING TIME |
| could usually be observed in the often misty nights. | 23477 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 03: COLLAPSING TESTS OF TIME : CYCLES AND ANNIVERSARIES |
| sun calendars, and planetary calendars were often possible in the periods between changes of motion and place. | 23478 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 03: COLLAPSING TESTS OF TIME : CYCLES AND ANNIVERSARIES |
| Near East excavations, "Our inquiry has often been rendered difficult by the rarity in most reports of observations on beds of destruction.... | 23571 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 03: COLLAPSING TESTS OF TIME : 58 TESTS IN DISPUTE |
| reproof is that evolutionists have committed often the same scientific misdemeanors that they accuse the quantavolutionists of. | 23586 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 03: COLLAPSING TESTS OF TIME : 58 TESTS IN DISPUTE |
| to larger theories. Moreover, observations are often uncertain and unreliable in the tests of time. | 23594 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 03: COLLAPSING TESTS OF TIME : 58 TESTS IN DISPUTE |
| site or material or problem are often multiple, | 23627 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 03: COLLAPSING TESTS OF TIME : 58 TESTS IN DISPUTE |
| dogmatically. It will no doubt be often adjusted in the light of future discoveries. | 24089 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 04: A CATASTROPHIC CALENDAR - |
| also easy to accept William James' often quoted remarks to the effects that from the anomalies of an old science spring the theory of a new science. " | 24306 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 04: A CATASTROPHIC CALENDAR : WHY 14,000 YEARS? |
| science is renewed, its new formulas often have more of the voice of the exceptions in them than of what were supposed to be the rules." | 24308 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 04: A CATASTROPHIC CALENDAR : WHY 14,000 YEARS? |
| within hours, are immensely energetic, and often penetrate the corona into over 500, | 24626 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 05: SOLARIA BINARIA : DECLINE OF THE ELECTRICAL SYSTEM |
| great solar storm of August 1972." Often a surge of gas accompanies a flare. | 24629 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 05: SOLARIA BINARIA : DECLINE OF THE ELECTRICAL SYSTEM |
| surge of gas accompanies a flare. Often a single flare, | 24630 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 05: SOLARIA BINARIA : DECLINE OF THE ELECTRICAL SYSTEM |
| ago. However, today, one encounters fairly often the belief that the last ice age ended rapidly with destructive floods and the extermination of some species. | 25378 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 06: THE URANIANS : THE ICE DUMPS |
| monstrous proportions because the holes were often the scene of large intrusions of meteoroids upon Earth. | 25697 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 06: THE URANIANS : BIRTH OF THE HEAVENLY HOST |
| an age and catastrophism. Earth is often feminine as in Hesiod's Greek Theogony, | 25789 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 06: THE URANIANS : EJACULATIVE LANGUAGE |
| fingers of vapors, colorfully illuminated, would often have appeared, | 26152 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 06: THE URANIANS : HAND, ROD AND SNAKE |
| into space, which occurred, apparently more often than was thought during five billion years of earth history." | 26428 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 07: EARTH PARTURITION AND MOON BIRTH : CONTRIBUTING THEORIES AND ERUPTION DYNAMICS |
| The world was hot, steaming, and often flooded or on fire. | 26959 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 07: EARTH PARTURITION AND MOON BIRTH : OCEAN DEVELOPMENT |
| has been the center of taboos, often involving excruciating practices (locking up menstruating women, | 27478 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 07: EARTH PARTURITION AND MOON BIRTH : THE MENSTRUAL CYCLE |
| 55; Coe, 16. Among the designs often associated with the very many paintings and sculptures of the Moon Goddess were whirls, | 27536 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 07: EARTH PARTURITION AND MOON BIRTH : THE HEAVENLY SPINNER |
| For one thing their names are often confused, | 27955 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 08: SATURN'S CHILDREN : THE PLEIADES |
| of the day, the eye is often lidded with the crescent of the Sun's reflection (the inverted sky- boat). | 27976 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 08: SATURN'S CHILDREN : THE PLEIADES |
| from a father, Uranus. They were often confused, | 28005 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 08: SATURN'S CHILDREN : THE TRIUMPH OF SATURN |
| been altered. The Saturnian centers were often not preferred as sites for the new Bronze Age centers. | 28304 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 08: SATURN'S CHILDREN : SURVIVORS AND SATURNALIA |
| Fools" the Catholic hierarchy found itself often of two minds, | 28324 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 08: SATURN'S CHILDREN : SURVIVORS AND SATURNALIA |
| of the gods are innumerable, and often overlap. | 28483 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 09: THE OLYMPIAN RULERS - |
| period; they lit up the skies often as they played about the magnetic tube; | 28610 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 09: THE OLYMPIAN RULERS : THE LIGHTNING GOD |
| Its builders were supposedly fickle: they "often changed their plans during construction." | 28760 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 09: THE OLYMPIAN RULERS : REPEATED DISASTERS |
| smoke. The biosphere hardly survived. Animals often lived upon manna from heaven 5 . | 29294 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 10: VENUS AND MARS : CAREER OF AN ANDROGYNE |
| year, ' or 'days of nothing. ' 47 Often they were considered days of ill-omen and danger. | 29696 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 10: VENUS AND MARS : A LONGER DAY |
| think in terms of 'creation' and often use the very word. | 32872 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: - - CHAPTER 1: Quantavolutions - |
| and the human work that can often transform the landscape and affect the atmosphere and oceans. | 32955 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: - - CHAPTER 1: Quantavolutions - |
| to form carbon dioxide, and is often ingested by plants and passed along to animals through the plants. | 33122 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 2 The Gaseous Complex - |
| that evidence of climatic shift can often be placed in time wherever it will fit the theory at hand. | 33459 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 2 The Gaseous Complex - |
| assumed." 3 We cannot figure how often such high energy local events have occurred, | 33745 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 3 Hurricanes and Cyclones - |
| and water spouts (water-bearing cyclones) often appear in groups. | 33852 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 3 Hurricanes and Cyclones - |
| downwards upon circles kilometers in diameters; often they end their work in two minutes. | 33857 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 3 Hurricanes and Cyclones - |
| a volcanic or meteoric effect is often contested, | 33872 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 3 Hurricanes and Cyclones - |
| volcanic craters, even though these are often not so deep as the dunes are high; | 33964 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 3 Hurricanes and Cyclones - |
| sources of glaciers and ice are often absent, | 33987 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 3 Hurricanes and Cyclones - |
| in rocks 14 . Igneous rocks have often been imprinted with magnetism when in a molten state; | 34311 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 4 Magnetism and Axial Tilts - |
| the Moon and the planets were often objects of sacred (which is to say, | 34532 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 4 Magnetism and Axial Tilts - |
| Ancient sources that refer to fire often are speaking of electricity, | 34919 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 5 Electricity - |
| especially. He shows that they are often not the shortest way between two points 7 . | 34961 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 5 Electricity - |
| slow lightning flood, unsettled eminence should often have endured the same experience. | 35139 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 5 Electricity - |
| thousands years ago 23 . The fulgurites often followed bush and plant roots. | 35617 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 6 Cosmic and Terrestrial Lightning - |
| take hold or dwell. Fossil soils often rest between layers of the several types of rock. | 35934 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 7 Fire and Ash - |
| the globe 16 . Sedimentary mixing would often subdue or annul the echoes. | 36009 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 7 Fire and Ash - |
| Some kind of exoterrestrial gases are often to be suspected in great prehistoric and ancient fires. | 36258 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 7 Fire and Ash - |
| That the fires and ashes may often have had ultimate exoterrestrial causes is probable. | 36301 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 7 Fire and Ash - |
| planet from the Mars-Jupiter interregion often fall to Earth. | 36726 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART II: EXOTERRESTRIAL DROPS: Chapter 8 Falling Dust and Stone - |
| southern Italy in 1813. Red rains, often associated with meteors, | 36768 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART II: EXOTERRESTRIAL DROPS: Chapter 8 Falling Dust and Stone - |
| in their stomachs, even their mouths, often associated with an incongruous assembly of other species, | 37161 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART II: EXOTERRESTRIAL DROPS: Chapter 9 Gases, Poisons and Foods - |
| in which the Pterichtyades occur, "fishes often invoked by catastrophists..." | 37297 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART II: EXOTERRESTRIAL DROPS: Chapter 9 Gases, Poisons and Foods - |
| plain). "The dragons of mythology are often described (among the Teutons, | 37820 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART II: EXOTERRESTRIAL DROPS: Chapter 10 Metals, Salt and Oil - |
| naphtha, sometimes blazing, and of brimstone, often rendered otherwise as a rain of hail. | 38251 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART II: EXOTERRESTRIAL DROPS: Chapter 10 Metals, Salt and Oil - |
| the Earth, and the dragon is often identified with destructive sky bodies, | 38338 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART II: EXOTERRESTRIAL DROPS: Chapter 10 Metals, Salt and Oil - |
| black oxidized heme, blood red, is often reported in myth as falling in dust or in the gore of a slain dragon. | 38341 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART II: EXOTERRESTRIAL DROPS: Chapter 10 Metals, Salt and Oil - |
| of flight; with highly elliptical and often eccentric orbits, | 38586 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART II: EXOTERRESTRIAL DROPS: Chapter 11 Encounter and Collisions - |
| than plains, indicating that mountains may often have been formed by such upheavals and that the scars are too deeply buried by overdrift to be observable straightaway on the plains. | 38851 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART II: EXOTERRESTRIAL DROPS: Chapter 11 Encounter and Collisions - |
| old scars on human skin, which often are distorted and shift away from the original wound. | 38855 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART II: EXOTERRESTRIAL DROPS: Chapter 11 Encounter and Collisions - |
| original pressures, since this rock was often melted and extruded in unfilled basins that is, | 39192 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART III: HYDROLOGY: Chapter 12 Water - |
| places, emerging above their "natural " level, often quietly but sometimes with explosive vigor. | 39342 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART III: HYDROLOGY: Chapter 12 Water - |
| result of universal deluges; just as often they have been rebutted by scientists who see in their studies the hand of religious authority. | 39445 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART III: HYDROLOGY: Chapter 13 Deluges - |
| all sides. But the explicit distinction, often repeated, | 39705 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART III: HYDROLOGY: Chapter 13 Deluges - |
| wrenched to form an ocean. Phenomena often called 'floods' might be more carefully denominated deluges, | 39908 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART III: HYDROLOGY: Chapter 14 Floods and Tides - |
| flowing or change their channels. Animals often sense an earthquake in advance and show distress. | 41162 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART IV: CRUSTAL TURBULENCE: Chapter 16 Earthquakes - |
| time the destruction was by earthquake, often with fire, | 41461 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART IV: CRUSTAL TURBULENCE: Chapter 16 Earthquakes - |
| and 2700 B. P. She was often married to the greatest of the gods, | 41598 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART IV: CRUSTAL TURBULENCE: Chapter 17 Volcanism - |
| to a volcano? That a meteoroid often makes a melt of a kind is undisputed, | 41622 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART IV: CRUSTAL TURBULENCE: Chapter 17 Volcanism - |
| 000 years; australopithecus, for example, is often tramping in volcanic ash, | 41678 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART IV: CRUSTAL TURBULENCE: Chapter 17 Volcanism - |
| and withdrawals of the sea have often converted dry land into sea and sea into dry land." | 42249 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART IV: CRUSTAL TURBULENCE: Chapter 18 Sinking and Rising Lands - |
| of pre-existing sediments. They are often approximately circular and those showing the strongest evidence of recrystallization and igneous activity grade into uplifts of similar size that were clearly intruded while cold and in a solid state." | 42786 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART IV: CRUSTAL TURBULENCE: Chapter 18 Sinking and Rising Lands - |
| this is a form of thrust. Often it is a thrust through water and basalt bottom; | 43444 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART V: RIFTS, RAFTS AND BASINS: Chapter 20 Thrusting and Orogeny - |
| forces as the cause operating most often in human times. | 43486 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART V: RIFTS, RAFTS AND BASINS: Chapter 20 Thrusting and Orogeny - |
| giant earth-moving machine, depositing it, often smouldering, | 43513 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART V: RIFTS, RAFTS AND BASINS: Chapter 20 Thrusting and Orogeny - |
| moving machine, depositing it, often smouldering, often slurried with ice and sky waters, | 43514 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART V: RIFTS, RAFTS AND BASINS: Chapter 20 Thrusting and Orogeny - |
| water produced slopes; the blocks were often towering water falls, | 44083 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART V: RIFTS, RAFTS AND BASINS: Chapter 21 Ocean Basins - |
| to detritus removed from the continents. Often the rocks are bare along the circumglobal ridges. | 44127 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART V: RIFTS, RAFTS AND BASINS: Chapter 21 Ocean Basins - |
| the ad hoc argumentation that so often passes for geological theory obtrudes; | 45139 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART V: RIFTS, RAFTS AND BASINS: Chapter 23 Canyons and Channels - |
| sea trenches. These deep, narrow and often long slits in the crust are found in various regions but are especially prominent around the Pacific. | 45190 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART V: RIFTS, RAFTS AND BASINS: Chapter 23 Canyons and Channels - |
| sphere, in order to discover how often the actual antipodal percentage would appear. | 45323 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART V: RIFTS, RAFTS AND BASINS: Chapter 24 Continental Tropism and Rafting - |
| was said earlier. The movement is often vertical so that, | 45834 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART V: RIFTS, RAFTS AND BASINS: Chapter 24 Continental Tropism and Rafting - |
| that, relatively speaking, some rock is often moving down, | 45835 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART V: RIFTS, RAFTS AND BASINS: Chapter 24 Continental Tropism and Rafting - |
| the submarine trenches). Still we read often that plates "collide"; | 45883 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART V: RIFTS, RAFTS AND BASINS: Chapter 24 Continental Tropism and Rafting - |
| brief gap to the long. Indeed, often it can be argued that no gap exists. | 46240 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART V: RIFTS, RAFTS AND BASINS: Chapter 25 Sediments - |
| period rocks in Woodmorappe's study often refers to a minor outcropping within the area and not to full coverage of the area. | 46253 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART V: RIFTS, RAFTS AND BASINS: Chapter 25 Sediments - |
| are illusions. Fossils are probably as often the perpetrators of unconformities as the indicators of them; | 46282 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART V: RIFTS, RAFTS AND BASINS: Chapter 25 Sediments - |
| the indicators of them; they must often have gathered where "they didn't belong" in the course of catastrophes. | 46282 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART V: RIFTS, RAFTS AND BASINS: Chapter 25 Sediments - |
| high degree of preservation 7A. Though often the material of coal beds, | 47015 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART VI: BIOSPHERICS: Chapter 26 Fossil Deposits - |
| of fossil deposits in situ: how often, | 47110 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART VI: BIOSPHERICS: Chapter 26 Fossil Deposits - |
| are fossil beds pure and how often apparently heterogeneous and to what degree? | 47110 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART VI: BIOSPHERICS: Chapter 26 Fossil Deposits - |
| the "true reality". All this is often done without full realization. | 48247 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART VI: BIOSPHERICS: Chapter 28 Genesis and Extinction - |
| have changed their "exaggeration-rate." They often deny ancient testimony, | 48347 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART VI: BIOSPHERICS: Chapter 29 Spectres - |
| of the female sex. Menstruation is often the subject of taboos 10 . | 48551 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART VI: BIOSPHERICS: Chapter 29 Spectres - |
| frequent, even continuous at times, and often of much greater intensity than at present. | 48940 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART VII: DIMENSIONS OF QUANTAVOLUTION: Chapter 30 Intensity, Scope and Suddenness - |
| of less than a year, and often continuing for many years." | 49172 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART VII: DIMENSIONS OF QUANTAVOLUTION: Chapter 30 Intensity, Scope and Suddenness - |
| too, have we mentioned spectres as often the greatest contribution of ancient voices to the proof of exoterrestrial events affecting earth; | 49296 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART VII: DIMENSIONS OF QUANTAVOLUTION: Chapter 30 Intensity, Scope and Suddenness - |
| drawn upon for the useful and often unpleasant industrialism of modern times; | 49528 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART VII: DIMENSIONS OF QUANTAVOLUTION: Chapter 30 Intensity, Scope and Suddenness - |
| high energy deteriorate exponentially, we repeat. Often, | 49546 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART VII: DIMENSIONS OF QUANTAVOLUTION: Chapter 30 Intensity, Scope and Suddenness - |
| ever happened in the skies; biologists often look upon the rocks as gift-wrappings for their fossils; | 49589 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART VII: DIMENSIONS OF QUANTAVOLUTION: Chapter 30 Intensity, Scope and Suddenness - |
| t make pay-offs?), it is often strengthened by a historical, | 50201 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART VII: DIMENSIONS OF QUANTAVOLUTION: Chapter 31 The Recency of the Surface - |
| the last hope of causality, is often strained in the straddling of time. | 50893 SOLARIA-BINARIA: - - - INTRODUCTION - |
| limit the possible deviations grow immensely, often exceeding considerably the number measured. | 51602 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 1: ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE BINARY SYSTEM: Chapter 3: THE SUN'S GALACTIC JOURNEY AND ABSOLUTE TIME - |
| s spectrum. Since the spectrum is often difficult to classify, | 51607 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 1: ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE BINARY SYSTEM: Chapter 3: THE SUN'S GALACTIC JOURNEY AND ABSOLUTE TIME - |
| Sun to Super Uranus. Since we often cannot resolve the principals into separate stars, | 52045 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 1: ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE BINARY SYSTEM: Chapter 4: SUPER URANUS AND THE PRIMITIVE PLANETS - |
| by a shell of gas) are often spectroscopic binaries whose companions orbit in about ten days. | 52176 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 1: ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE BINARY SYSTEM: Chapter 4: SUPER URANUS AND THE PRIMITIVE PLANETS - |
| al.). The highly evolved component admittedly often has so little mass that a nuclear synthetic evolution (see nucleosynthesis) could no have aged it so rapidly (Kraft). | 52179 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 1: ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE BINARY SYSTEM: Chapter 4: SUPER URANUS AND THE PRIMITIVE PLANETS - |
| next stroke has built up is often 800 times the duration of the stroke. | 52597 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 1: ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE BINARY SYSTEM: Chapter 6: THE ELECTRICAL AXIS AND ITS GASEOUS RADIATION - |
| field is vertical. Location of these, often called "dip poles", | 53222 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 1: ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE BINARY SYSTEM: Chapter 8: THE EARTH'S PHYSICAL AND MAGNETIC HISTORY - |
| ancestors, of cells (Dickerson). 69. Molecules often assume distorted shapes to achieve this compromise. | 54000 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 1: ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE BINARY SYSTEM: Chapter 9: RADIANT GENESIS : Notes on Chapter 9 |
| Golden Egg. The Cosmic Egg is often said to have existed from an age before it revealed itself. | 54098 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 10: INSTABILITY OF SUPER URANUS - |
| not contradict it (Long. 1963), and often occur within the legendary corpus of the same culture; | 54105 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 10: INSTABILITY OF SUPER URANUS - |
| type of creator, are deities who often are commanded by a supreme deity to plunge beneath the primordial waters of chaos and emerge with Earth, | 54115 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 10: INSTABILITY OF SUPER URANUS - |
| Wyse showed that emission lines are often observed in close-binary systems. | 54210 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 10: INSTABILITY OF SUPER URANUS - |
| pressures. The "fittest" which survive are often accidents of isolation, | 54255 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 10: INSTABILITY OF SUPER URANUS - |
| sub- luminous and its companion is often a dwarf red star. | 54288 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 10: INSTABILITY OF SUPER URANUS - |
| a few thousands (Kondratov). Meteorites were often incorporated into places of worship, | 54498 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 11: ASTROBLEMES OF THE EARTH - |
| rock under the crater. This is often extremely difficult to reach by drilling. | 54526 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 11: ASTROBLEMES OF THE EARTH - |
| many names, of many cultures, and often associated with the planet, | 55813 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 14: THE GOLDEN AGE AND NOVA OF SUPER SATURN - |
| have a father; but he is often referred to as the father of Saturn, | 55816 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 14: THE GOLDEN AGE AND NOVA OF SUPER SATURN - |
| culture that were in modern perspective often richly "constructive", | 55913 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 14: THE GOLDEN AGE AND NOVA OF SUPER SATURN - |
| images are closely connected with Saturn, often by name as well as by symbol. | 56038 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 14: THE GOLDEN AGE AND NOVA OF SUPER SATURN - |
| rays by a stellar source is often taken by astronomers as an indication of a very recent thermonuclear nova. | 56108 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 14: THE GOLDEN AGE AND NOVA OF SUPER SATURN - |
| be conjectured. The biospheric aspect, which often comes first to mind, | 56149 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 14: THE GOLDEN AGE AND NOVA OF SUPER SATURN - |
| classical times exaggerated until he was often portrayed as the Sun, | 56407 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 15: THE JUPITER ORDER - |
| destroyed the planet. Apollo, the god, often clashed with his father. | 56410 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 15: THE JUPITER ORDER - |
| atmosphere), dense rains of stones, fire (often apparently electric), | 56762 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 16: VENUS AND MARS - |
| cf. Fenris in Norse myth) is often a Mars symbol. | 57064 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 16: VENUS AND MARS : Notes on Chapter 16 |
| motion continually change in these years, often with only the slightest evidence, | 57363 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 3: TECHNICAL NOTES: - TECHNICAL NOTE A: ON METHOD - |
| law, and with consequences that are often acknowledged by the court itself to be dysfunctional as well as functional, | 57389 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 3: TECHNICAL NOTES: - TECHNICAL NOTE A: ON METHOD - |
| same pre-eminence of procedure will often cause the same shock in the student, | 57396 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 3: TECHNICAL NOTES: - TECHNICAL NOTE A: ON METHOD - |
| and of a guiding methodology, the often-decried misunderstanding between the sciences and the humanities is sure to come to the fore. | 57530 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 3: TECHNICAL NOTES: - TECHNICAL NOTE A: ON METHOD - |
| two stars, nor do their spectra often show duplication. | 58258 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 3: TECHNICAL NOTES: - TECHNICAL NOTE D: : ON BINARY STAR SYSTEMS |
| uncovered at a single location. They often exhibit ecological unconformity. | 58712 SOLARIA-BINARIA: - - - GLOSSARY - |
| about a common centre-of-motion, often designated as their baricentre. | 58870 SOLARIA-BINARIA: - - - GLOSSARY - |
| of material expelled from the quasar. Often quasars emit anomalous amounts of radio waves. | 58928 SOLARIA-BINARIA: - - - GLOSSARY - |
| of progress, not well understood, and often showing a negative balance of the bad over the good. | 60499 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - - FOREWORD - |
| in its stark logical definition. More often, | 61010 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 1: SLIPPERY LADDERS OF EVOLUTION : NATURAL SELECTION |
| from modern homo sapiens in anatomy. Often they are called homo erectus, | 61281 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 1: SLIPPERY LADDERS OF EVOLUTION : WAVES OF EVOLUTION |
| The older methods of geochronology are often too flexible to engender confidence. | 62041 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 2: HOMINIDS IN HOLOGENESIS : TIME UNNEEDED FOR CULTURE |
| nowadays upon carbondating, which although it often upsets their expectations, | 62079 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 2: HOMINIDS IN HOLOGENESIS : TIME UNNEEDED FOR CULTURE |
| the niche, while the other groups often die out. | 62382 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 2: HOMINIDS IN HOLOGENESIS : DOBZHANSKY, SIMPSON AND QUANTUM EVOLUTION |
| quantavolution than others. We note how often in the fossil record, | 62570 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 3: MECHANICS OF HUMANIZATION - |
| thinks, may be frustrated all too often by the more instinctive, | 62870 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 3: MECHANICS OF HUMANIZATION : BRAIN SPECIALIZATION |
| insulin and adrenalin 'excesses. ' The brain often becomes ungovernable owing to endocrinal disturbances. | 62982 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 3: MECHANICS OF HUMANIZATION : SIGNALING HORMONES |
| all evolutionary divergence, even of those often called macro-evolutionary, | 63060 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 3: MECHANICS OF HUMANIZATION : MUTATION |
| the field has reversed quickly and often, | 63730 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 3: MECHANICS OF HUMANIZATION : AN ATMOSPHERIC TRANSFORMATION |
| like, too, and what the world often appears like to persons suffering from mental illness. | 64479 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 4: THE GESTALT OF CREATION : MEMORY AND FORGETTING |
| continuously restless, awake and asleep. Rest often takes the form of diversion. | 64531 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 4: THE GESTALT OF CREATION : THE STRUGGLE OF THE SELEVES |
| consistency of behavior. But we are often so bored with this quality that we search for the smallest indications of character in horses, | 64538 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 4: THE GESTALT OF CREATION : THE STRUGGLE OF THE SELEVES |
| thought disorders. c. Selective, recallable memory, often employing amnesia for fear-reduction. | 64998 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 4: THE GESTALT OF CREATION : THE NEW HUMAN BEING |
| body to achieve higher control levels, often with healing and destructive effects. | 65006 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 4: THE GESTALT OF CREATION : THE NEW HUMAN BEING |
| complex of Old World-like traits -- often very sophisticated -- in early levels of nuclear American civilization casts a strong reflection against the independent origins hypothesis 27 . | 65947 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 5: CULTURAL REVOLUTION : AMERICAN CULTURAL ORIGINS |
| and its culture. Modern empiricists are often repelled by the mythologist who says that the ancients connected all with all. | 66085 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 5: CULTURAL REVOLUTION : CULTURAL INTEGRATION |
| rages of nature. That they are often isolated from their quarries or sources, | 66692 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 6: SCHIZOID INSTITUTIONS : MEGALITHS AND MEGALINES |
| historical human groups and sublimated very often in modern groups. | 67276 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 6: SCHIZOID INSTITUTIONS : CANNIBALISM |
| that the deceased and digested are often relatives, | 67328 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 6: SCHIZOID INSTITUTIONS : CANNIBALISM |
| cases, the physical revulsion that cannibalism often excites when it is experienced or reported. | 67390 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 6: SCHIZOID INSTITUTIONS : VIOLENCE AND WAR |
| Bjrn Krten as instances, often claim that man was originally a cannibal warrior. | 67393 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 6: SCHIZOID INSTITUTIONS : VIOLENCE AND WAR |
| guilt goes underground and historism is often nothing but sublimations of crimes perceived and committed. | 67774 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 7: PSYCHOPATHOLOGY OF HISTORY : HISTORISM |
| the sea; his reasoning processes are often disordered, | 67910 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 7: PSYCHOPATHOLOGY OF HISTORY : SCHIZOID EPISODES IN ABUNDANCE |
| stands on treacherous ground, and very often he knows it. | 68070 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 7: PSYCHOPATHOLOGY OF HISTORY : ORDINARY MAD TIMES |
| with war. NAZIS, STALINISTS, AND DEMOCRATS Often in history, | 68131 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 7: PSYCHOPATHOLOGY OF HISTORY : NAZIS, STALINISTS, AND DEMOCRATS |
| cause and consequence that is too often denied or left out by those ancients with hubris and those moderns with science. | 68304 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 7: PSYCHOPATHOLOGY OF HISTORY : RELIGION AS CUSTODIAN OF FEAR |
| is apparent wherever it prevails, and often it rests on top of a population retaining its traditional religious affinities. | 68311 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 7: PSYCHOPATHOLOGY OF HISTORY : RELIGION AS CUSTODIAN OF FEAR |
| of this book, Charles Darwin argued often on a post hoc ergo propter hoc basis: | 68422 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 7: PSYCHOPATHOLOGY OF HISTORY : DARWINIAN HISTORISM |
| make me admit that forms have often changed per saltum. | 68459 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 7: PSYCHOPATHOLOGY OF HISTORY : DARWINIAN HISTORISM |
| with the old severe vomiting rather often and much distressing swimming of the head. | 68471 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 7: PSYCHOPATHOLOGY OF HISTORY : DARWINIAN HISTORISM |
| catastrophic interfaces, that the human is often an unreliable observer. | 68648 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 7: PSYCHOPATHOLOGY OF HISTORY : REAL AND PSYCHIC DISASTER |
| been a major human trait, though often so deeply buried in his culture that he can go about 'happily' denying its presence. | 68794 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 7: PSYCHOPATHOLOGY OF HISTORY : SCHIZOTYPICALITY AND HOMO SAPIENS |
| third term to which I refer often is "schizophrenia" and here, | 69121 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - - FOREWORD - |
| of homo sapiens sapiens, which is often now accorded us, | 69302 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE - |
| the race, so the deviant is often the common denominator of processes too complex to be broken down in the norm." | 69314 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE - |
| take proper care of themselves, being often enfeebled, | 69419 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : S CULTURED MAMMALS |
| lend animals their full attention, are often taken in by their charges and come to see in them all too much conduct that is human. | 69422 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : S CULTURED MAMMALS |
| is a sickness. Psychopaths and neurotics often hate abnormality or atypicality in others, | 69567 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : S SAMPLING FOR THE NORMAL |
| the new alternative. The Soviet government often prefers to treat political opponents as mad, | 69824 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : CATEGORIES OF MADNESS |
| and that withdrawals from intoxication are often accompanied by panic; | 69873 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : CATEGORIES OF MADNESS |
| important happens; war and religion are often ways of containing the increase in madness by legitimizing them. | 69917 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : THE HUMAN DISEASE |
| number, and are sorely disturbed and often "infected" by them; | 69921 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : THE HUMAN DISEASE |
| exists. They make and unmake classifications often so as to order the mental diseases by some abiding and knowable principle. | 69934 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : THE HUMAN DISEASE |
| gropes to a sharp awakening." Epilepsy often involves a double or multiple personality. | 70083 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : SYMPTOMS OF MENTAL ILLNESS |
| the "sacred disease" as it was often called. | 70084 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : SYMPTOMS OF MENTAL ILLNESS |
| in describing them. These adjectives are often of a quantitative and comparative (or relative) kind. | 70107 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : RECONCILING THE NORMAL AND ABNORMAL |
| patterns are called symptoms, and also often called diseases. | 70160 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : RECONCILING THE NORMAL AND ABNORMAL |
| environment. The dangerousness of his situation often shows itself in terrifying dreams of cosmic catastrophes, | 70237 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : SCHIZOPHRENIC AND SCHIZOTYPICAL |
| as a whole. THERAPIES Intense suffering often accompanies mental illness, | 70258 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : THERAPIES |
| their base the idea of authority, often accompanied by punishment in disguised or sublimated form. | 70273 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : THERAPIES |
| act less human perhaps. Punishment is often implied, | 70385 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : THERAPIES |
| and reestablishing self-control, the patient often finds a new, | 70389 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : THERAPIES |
| instinct, lapping upon areas of behavior often little related to the original direction or object of the stimulus-response mechanism. | 70709 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 2: THE SEARCH FOR LOST INSTINCT : INSTINCT-DELAY |
| the more active madness and suffering often characterizing males. | 70823 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 2: THE SEARCH FOR LOST INSTINCT : SELF-FEAR AND SELF-CONTROL |
| so on. Roles are culturally defined, often assigned, | 70897 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 2: THE SEARCH FOR LOST INSTINCT : THE SENSE OF "I AM" |
| that a working out of fears often has taken place in the arena of the sacred. | 71031 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 2: THE SEARCH FOR LOST INSTINCT : EXISTENTIAL FEAR |
| high levels of anxiety. It is often argued that humans are culturally indoctrinated in fear, | 71050 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 2: THE SEARCH FOR LOST INSTINCT : EXISTENTIAL FEAR |
| and certainly the numerous and varied, often contradictory, | 71348 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 2: THE SEARCH FOR LOST INSTINCT : POLY-EGO VERSUS INSTINCT |
| sexual and control overtones, but, again, often exists side by side with resentment and hostility as ambivalence depending upon the apparent effectiveness of the controls being sought through identification. | 71411 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 2: THE SEARCH FOR LOST INSTINCT : "YOU CAN'T GO HOME AGAIN" |
| neocortex, is interrupted, disorganized and overwhelmed often by the activity and responses of the older systems. | 71763 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 3: BRAINWORK : THE ANIMAL BASEMENT |
| the opposite of authoritative is antiauthoritarian. Often it is "leftist." | 72305 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 3: BRAINWORK : HANDEDNESS |
| the symptom, and because psychic distress often precedes a migraine, | 72550 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 3: BRAINWORK : PSYCHOSOMATISM |
| may seem to choose terms too often out of the jargon of psychopathology, | 72742 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 4: DISPLACEMENT AND OBSESSION - |
| attached to the un-rememberable, and often relate to the symbols and affects of the repression of the great disaster, | 73037 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 4: DISPLACEMENT AND OBSESSION : TIME AND REMEMBERING |
| So it goes with compulsiveness very often. | 73229 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 4: DISPLACEMENT AND OBSESSION : OBSESSIONS, COMPULSIONS, HABITS |
| that "the idea of intercourse is often expressed by that of murder," | 73647 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 5: COPING WITH FEAR : GUILT AND PUNISHMENT |
| up with murder and sex 11 . Often we observe that peacetime anxieties or fear produce sexual impotency, | 73649 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 5: COPING WITH FEAR : GUILT AND PUNISHMENT |
| the animal and must endure, indeed often enjoys, | 73658 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 5: COPING WITH FEAR : GUILT AND PUNISHMENT |
| trembled, paranoia was stirred up. Legends often openly assert that "because" the gods were destroying the world, | 73701 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 5: COPING WITH FEAR : AVERSION AND PARANOIA |
| to outside humans. In extenso, it often happens that the gods instruct men to destroy each other. | 73707 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 5: COPING WITH FEAR : AVERSION AND PARANOIA |
| describe how blame for the disaster, often couched in terms of an Act of God, | 73709 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 5: COPING WITH FEAR : AVERSION AND PARANOIA |
| make relations between schizophrenics and others often more terrifying than consistent hostility. | 73731 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 5: COPING WITH FEAR : AVERSION AND PARANOIA |
| in everything that happens. The paranoid often sees the same. | 73781 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 5: COPING WITH FEAR : AMBIVALENCE |
| double bind," which social environmentalists attribute often to a mother who works out a hate-love relationship with her child, | 73802 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 5: COPING WITH FEAR : AMBIVALENCE |
| fatalism and denial of the victims; often the outsiders are baffled and become angry. | 73969 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 5: COPING WITH FEAR : CATATONICS |
| supposed to have begun and stopped. Often the cataleptic exercises himself in an "affirmation of negativism" that requires great muscular energy and coordination. | 74005 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 5: COPING WITH FEAR : CATATONICS |
| that overturns the earth; therefore, necessarily often, | 74089 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 5: COPING WITH FEAR : ORGIES AND HOLOCAUSTS |
| system operations, just as he copies, often subconsciously, | 74506 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 6: SYMBOLS AND SPEECH : THE STRUCTURE OF SPEAKING |
| power of generalization. A schizophrenic patient often invents "outer" language, | 74609 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 6: SYMBOLS AND SPEECH : VOX PUBLICA |
| struggle to accommodate one's egos often requires relinquishing attempts at controlling the outer world by the language that the "egos" understand: | 74613 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 6: SYMBOLS AND SPEECH : VOX PUBLICA |
| of conquest or as conquerors, is often a factor. | 74716 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 6: SYMBOLS AND SPEECH : CULTURAL DISCIPLINE AND SPEECH DIVERGENCE |
| human nature. It is not, as often portrayed, | 74948 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 6: SYMBOLS AND SPEECH : IDEOLOGY AND LANGUAGE |
| and he is abetted and encouraged often in imagining his own spheres of power; | 75203 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 7: THE GOOD, THE TRUE, AND THE BEAUTIFUL : THE OMNIPOTENCE OF THOUGHT |
| than the real. Names, too, are often secret; | 75274 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 7: THE GOOD, THE TRUE, AND THE BEAUTIFUL : SECRET WORDS AND PANRELATIONISM |
| the task is difficult, "causation being often impenetrable by rational means. ' | 75350 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 7: THE GOOD, THE TRUE, AND THE BEAUTIFUL : SECRET WORDS AND PANRELATIONISM |
| as ancient and tribal thought. Science often proceeds by imitating nature and unraveling strings of consequences. | 75822 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 7: THE GOOD, THE TRUE, AND THE BEAUTIFUL : THE COST OF LOSING MAGIC |
| they are more reliable controls, though often for things that he wants to let be uncontrolled or cares little about, | 75930 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 7: THE GOOD, THE TRUE, AND THE BEAUTIFUL : SCIENCE AS INSTINCT |
| advocates of homosexual liberation. As is often complained by western generals, | 76044 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 7: THE GOOD, THE TRUE, AND THE BEAUTIFUL : SUBLIMATION AS PREFERABLE DISPLACEMENTS |
| world presents for the schizophrenic is often a threat of control. | 76111 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 7: THE GOOD, THE TRUE, AND THE BEAUTIFUL : SUBLIMATION AS PREFERABLE DISPLACEMENTS |
| person thinks he understands this but often may not, | 76154 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 7: THE GOOD, THE TRUE, AND THE BEAUTIFUL : THE ORIGINS OF GOOD AND EVIL |
| terms, would observe: "Unfortunately, humans are often superstitious and misguided, | 76161 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 7: THE GOOD, THE TRUE, AND THE BEAUTIFUL : THE ORIGINS OF GOOD AND EVIL |
| in that potential parents, who are often cognizant of their own deficiencies and those of their families, | 76339 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - - EPILOGUE - |
| is Homer's, no matter how often it has been translated vaguely. | 76623 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS - - - INTRODUCTION - |
| In her unruffled and sanguine way, often behind the scenes, | 76839 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 1: SACRED SCANDAL AND DISASTER Chapter 1: AN ATHENA PRODUCTION - |
| is today, even though he is often far away and invisible in the northern sky. | 77373 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 1: SACRED SCANDAL AND DISASTER Chapter 3: THE LOVE AFFAIR AS THE MASK OF TRAGEDY : THE HIDDEN STORY |
| men, the other of gods - is often explained as a form of hyperbole and egocentrism: | 78225 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 6: THE RAPE OF HELEN : THE INDESTRUCTIBLE LADY HELEN |
| ceremonial; interpreters of those signs and often obscure sayings by which the gods manifested their decrees, | 78776 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 7: CRAZY HEROES OF DARK TIMES : SOCIETY IN SHOCK |
| The boasts of the warriors are often about the conquests and destruction of towns. | 78864 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 7: CRAZY HEROES OF DARK TIMES : SOCIETY IN SHOCK |
| Nestor's Pylos once. He is often berserk, | 78897 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 7: CRAZY HEROES OF DARK TIMES : SOCIETY IN SHOCK |
| than in money. Gift-giving was often a spectacular affair. | 78948 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 7: CRAZY HEROES OF DARK TIMES : SOCIETY IN SHOCK |
| birthday presents. The things given seem often to be for re-giving, | 78950 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 7: CRAZY HEROES OF DARK TIMES : SOCIETY IN SHOCK |
| societies that had been destroyed. They often lacked kith and kin; | 79026 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 7: CRAZY HEROES OF DARK TIMES : SOCIETY IN SHOCK |
| the world, the moon was more often attributed female gender for several reasons that can be touched upon only briefly here. | 79504 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 8: THE TWO FACES OF LOVE : TURBULENT BIRTH IN MYTHS AND REALITY |
| Only Venus, of the planets, is often female. | 79513 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 8: THE TWO FACES OF LOVE : TURBULENT BIRTH IN MYTHS AND REALITY |
| surprise is not surprising, considering that often myths of the Moon do not come forth labeled clearly as such, | 79617 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 8: THE TWO FACES OF LOVE : ENCYCLOPEDISTS AND THE MOON GODDESS |
| On the other hand, Cicero is often confused, | 79869 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 8: THE TWO FACES OF LOVE : A MATCH OF SOURCES |
| and planet which in fact was often done; | 79874 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 8: THE TWO FACES OF LOVE : A MATCH OF SOURCES |
| were beautiful, in their own way. Often they traveled the night skies together. | 80155 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 8: THE TWO FACES OF LOVE : THE ROMAN VENUS |
| The rilles cleave the surface and often seem to feed into the craters, | 80554 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 9: THE RUINED FACE OF A CLASSIC BEAUTY : THE RILLES OF MOON |
| the "head" and "coma." The ancients often were excited by the image of the comet "tail" as a phallus. | 80780 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 10: HE WHO SHINES BY DAY : THE EPITHETS OF VENUS |
| Master Electrician, a fabricator of thunderbolts. Often he is portrayed as lame; | 80922 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 10: HE WHO SHINES BY DAY : CONGENITALITY AND HOMOLOGY |
| her and other women. "Rushing Stars" often appear to the vision as swords Ares seemed especially prone to the sword. | 81524 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 11: THE BLASTED CAREER OF THE MIGHTY SWORDSMAN : THE QUALITIES OF ARES |
| goes mad, explicitly so. His stories often do parallel the probably older Babylonian Gilgamish, | 81557 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 11: THE BLASTED CAREER OF THE MIGHTY SWORDSMAN : THE QUALITIES OF ARES |
| historical evidence is "inevitably tentative and often controversial matter." | 81666 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 11: THE BLASTED CAREER OF THE MIGHTY SWORDSMAN : THE FATAL WOUND |
| in different cultures, he was represented often by various animals, | 82008 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 12: THE LAUGHING GODS : MERCURY |
| combination than the other feet; they often embrace a "caesura," | 82970 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 3: THERAPY FOR GROUP FEAR Chapter 14: THE USES OF LANGUAGE : METER AND METAPHOR |
| many as he could, losing patience often perhaps with the scribes of the new alphabet who must have had to make hundred of linguistic decisions in collaboration with him. | 83167 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 3: THERAPY FOR GROUP FEAR Chapter 14: THE USES OF LANGUAGE : HOMER: EDITOR AND PUBLISHER |
| speech of the old and dying often becomes repetitive, | 83381 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 3: THERAPY FOR GROUP FEAR Chapter 14: THE USES OF LANGUAGE : HUMAN STRESS AND LANGUAGE |
| has spoken an acquired language will often revert to the sole use of the language he first learned. | 83382 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 3: THERAPY FOR GROUP FEAR Chapter 14: THE USES OF LANGUAGE : HUMAN STRESS AND LANGUAGE |
| by enemy fire, a soldier will often chant words incoherently, | 83383 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 3: THERAPY FOR GROUP FEAR Chapter 14: THE USES OF LANGUAGE : HUMAN STRESS AND LANGUAGE |
| of sudden grief and disaster is often "No! | 83387 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 3: THERAPY FOR GROUP FEAR Chapter 14: THE USES OF LANGUAGE : HUMAN STRESS AND LANGUAGE |
| probably each art and science has often been developed as far as possible and has again perished, | 84016 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 3: THERAPY FOR GROUP FEAR Chapter 15: THE BIRTH AND DEATH OF MEMORY : AMNESIAC PHILOSOPHERS |
| render stable observations rare. Encounters would often be obscured and only partly visible in the areas where there would be potentially competent observers. | 84037 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 3: THERAPY FOR GROUP FEAR Chapter 15: THE BIRTH AND DEATH OF MEMORY : AMNESIAC PHILOSOPHERS |
| kindred but, too, the god is often hostile. | 84188 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 3: THERAPY FOR GROUP FEAR Chapter 16: THE TRANSFIGURATION OF TRAUMA - |
| reworked into a form, which, while often disgusting and disturbing upon recollection, | 84216 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 3: THERAPY FOR GROUP FEAR Chapter 16: THE TRANSFIGURATION OF TRAUMA : DREAMWORK |
| while it exalts them. That the often repeated song of Demodocus must have taught the audience something about sex, | 84401 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 3: THERAPY FOR GROUP FEAR Chapter 16: THE TRANSFIGURATION OF TRAUMA : SEXUALITY AND DISASTER |
| transition was a bloody bridge that often is crossed at the presumed age of Penelope age of, | 84593 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 3: THERAPY FOR GROUP FEAR Chapter 16: THE TRANSFIGURATION OF TRAUMA : Notes (Chapter 16: The Transfiguration of Trauma) |
| children, who, in their play, will often reenact disagreeable experiences with cruel attendants or playmates in a comic or brutal scenario with toys, | 84685 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 3: THERAPY FOR GROUP FEAR Chapter 17: SETTLED SKY AND UNSETTLED MIND : WHAT HOMER REMEMBERED |
| increasing wonder and awe, the more often and the more intensely one's thoughts are drawn to them: | 84976 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 3: THERAPY FOR GROUP FEAR Chapter 17: SETTLED SKY AND UNSETTLED MIND : FROM SAVAGERY TO SUBLIMITY |
| will be said later. (Yahweh will often be spoken of as if he existed; | 85653 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 1: PLAGUES AND COMETS : COSMIC PLAGUES |
| divine" forces. But now, as politicians often feel when otherwise powerless, "' | 86415 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 2: THE SCENARIO OF EXODUS : WHY PHARAOH PURSUED THE HEBREWS |
| history and in folklore comets are often "hairy" and "'smoking" stars. | 87004 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 3: CATASTROPHE AND DIVINE FIRES : WHOSE ANGEL? |
| inasmuch as the great comet, so often identified with the planet Venus, | 87136 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 3: CATASTROPHE AND DIVINE FIRES : THE CENSORED DESIGNS OF HEAVEN |
| Typhon. According to Rix, Jews were often chosen for Typhonic sacrifices, | 87390 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 3: CATASTROPHE AND DIVINE FIRES : THE HORROR OF RED |
| may be a metaphor; but very often it refers to strikingly different manifestations. | 87485 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 3: CATASTROPHE AND DIVINE FIRES : THE ELECTROSTATIC AGE |
| plays upon this voltage gradient and often it is by no means child's play. | 87663 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 3: CATASTROPHE AND DIVINE FIRES : YAHWEH'S ELECTRICAL FIRE CONGLOMERATE |
| exchanges would be exceedingly complicated, fast, often violent, | 87675 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 3: CATASTROPHE AND DIVINE FIRES : YAHWEH'S ELECTRICAL FIRE CONGLOMERATE |
| a great magician, no matter how often "rebutted" by his admirers and "advanced" theologians, | 88047 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 4: THE ARK IN ACTION - |
| incorporated in the twin figures so often encountered around the world -- from Castor to Pollux to Yin and Yangmartin, | 88372 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 4: THE ARK IN ACTION : THE GOLDEN BOX |
| spark will jump the gap as often and as rapidly as the voltage can build up. | 88476 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 4: THE ARK IN ACTION : THE GOLDEN BOX |
| interrupted for life to quickly cease, often with the disruption of breathing control, | 88533 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 4: THE ARK IN ACTION : DANGERS OF ELECTROCUTION |
| with both Moses and Mice. Words often derive from the names of famous practitioners of what they refer to. | 88977 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 4: THE ARK IN ACTION : THE ARK'S END |
| and "Yahweh"); the earliest etymologies are often indefinite and partial. | 89591 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 5: LEGENDS AND MIRACLES - |
| a green glassy appearance and "are often fluorescent in ultra-violet light...; | 89801 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 5: LEGENDS AND MIRACLES : THE ELECTRO-CHEMICAL FACTORY |
| was no ordinary vapor. It was often red, | 89806 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 5: LEGENDS AND MIRACLES : THE ELECTRO-CHEMICAL FACTORY |
| ordinary vapor. It was often red, often poisonous, | 89807 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 5: LEGENDS AND MIRACLES : THE ELECTRO-CHEMICAL FACTORY |
| It was often red, often poisonous, often conductive and facilitative of electrical discharges. | 89807 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 5: LEGENDS AND MIRACLES : THE ELECTRO-CHEMICAL FACTORY |
| may cure the very radiation sickness often caused by the radiation-loaded dew. | 89834 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 5: LEGENDS AND MIRACLES : MANNA |
| ingeniously that the reason why the often grumpy people followed the leader and Tabernacle was in order to get the manna that Moses was producing artificially.) | 89872 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 5: LEGENDS AND MIRACLES : MANNA |
| the most feeble sources of the often- experienced warmth and graciousness of the Jews. | 90550 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 6: THE CHARISMA OF MOSES : A DISLIKING FOR HEBREWS |
| or scattered. The projected conscience is often more juvenile than its possessor; | 90565 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 6: THE CHARISMA OF MOSES : A DISLIKING FOR HEBREWS |
| absolute power and authority go along often with sexual impotency, | 90880 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 6: THE CHARISMA OF MOSES : CIRCUMCISION AND SPEECH PROBLEMS |
| that deviant religious manifestations may appear, often in connection with political movements arising out of perceived grievances. | 91261 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 6: THE CHARISMA OF MOSES : TALKING WITH GODS |
| that in some cases the schizophrenic often pursues, | 91701 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 6: THE CHARISMA OF MOSES : THE MANIAC SCIENTIST |
| of one patient, the subject is often beset by a 'flood of mental pictures as though an album within were unfolding itself. | 91735 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 6: THE CHARISMA OF MOSES : THE MANIAC SCIENTIST |
| interpreted as manifestations of the supernatural, often with devastating impact. | 91737 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 6: THE CHARISMA OF MOSES : THE MANIAC SCIENTIST |
| the marked sense of mystery is often associated with the more profound types of disturbance, | 91746 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 6: THE CHARISMA OF MOSES : THE MANIAC SCIENTIST |
| characteristic archaic symbolism, bizarre ideation, and often deep religious concern. | 91748 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 6: THE CHARISMA OF MOSES : THE MANIAC SCIENTIST |
| happenings The dangerousness of his situation often shows itself in terrifying dreams of cosmic catastrophe, | 91756 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 6: THE CHARISMA OF MOSES : THE MANIAC SCIENTIST |
| a later time. This has happened often in tribal migrations and in the wagon-train movements of the American western settlements. | 92073 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 7: THE LEVITES AND THE REVOLTS : NUMBERS LEAVING EGYPT |
| the Exodus and Wanderings, I was often diverted by free associations to find myself once again amidst the English dissenters of the 17th century, | 92393 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 7: THE LEVITES AND THE REVOLTS : BLAME THE PEOPLE |
| A great deal of diversion is often occasioned by giving a person a shock when he does not expect it; | 92786 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 7: THE LEVITES AND THE REVOLTS : KORAH'S REBELLION |
| same degree of force, it is often very pleasant to see them start at the same moment, | 92800 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 7: THE LEVITES AND THE REVOLTS : KORAH'S REBELLION |
| Korah, the most important figure, as often happens in the garbling of news reports. | 92914 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 7: THE LEVITES AND THE REVOLTS : KORAH'S REBELLION |
| well be Moses, speaking as he often did for the Lord. | 93117 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 7: THE LEVITES AND THE REVOLTS : BETH PEOR |
| a type well-known in psychiatry, often if not always associated with a diagnosis of paranoid schizophrenia. | 93647 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 8: THE ELECTRIC GOD - |
| patients, Jaynes stresses that they speak "often in short sentences." | 93878 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 8: THE ELECTRIC GOD : THE CHARACTER OF YAHWEH |
| originated metaphorically, and further, one can often find a fact through the metaphor used to describe it. | 93924 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 8: THE ELECTRIC GOD : THE CHARACTER OF YAHWEH |
| a delegate of limited instructions, and often repairs to Yahweh for further orders or clarification. | 93945 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 8: THE ELECTRIC GOD : THE CHARACTER OF YAHWEH |
| into a concordance to see how often certain significant words are used in the Books of Moses, | 94053 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 8: THE ELECTRIC GOD : SIN VS SCIENCE |
| in accord with what scholars say often, | 94236 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 8: THE ELECTRIC GOD : SIN VS SCIENCE |
| the present. Linguistic analysis is inadequate often not only because of the uncertainty of its data and of its premises, | 95015 GODS FIRE: - - - APPENDIX : THE LIMITS OF DISTORTION |
| one names it out of prejudice often, | 95091 GODS FIRE: - - - APPENDIX : THE LIMITS OF DISTORTION |
| baseless, or even fakery, like persons often believe who have not worked with the analysis of dreams, | 95344 GODS FIRE: - - - APPENDIX : THE PRAGMATICS OF LEGEND |
| strife of the ego are likely often to emanate as living forms. | 96195 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 1: THE GENESIS OF RELIGION - |
| people settle upon the sky and often the same creation stories of first generation gods, | 96442 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 2: THE SUCCESSION OF GODS - |
| about the retired god. His is often a forced retirement, | 96522 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 2: THE SUCCESSION OF GODS - |
| In these cases, people have, as often as they could, | 96601 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 2: THE SUCCESSION OF GODS - |
| universe will implode. Again it is often said that man will colonize space, | 97005 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 3: KNOWING THE GODS - |
| powers if bestowing evil. Divinity has often been assigned to kings and emperors. | 97253 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 4: THE HEAVENLY HOST - |
| as sacrifices regularly or in emergencies (often but by no means always in the form of temporarily appointed surrogates). | 97263 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 4: THE HEAVENLY HOST - |
| heroes on many travels that are often imagined as terrestrial and maritime but which originated as travels of gods though the vast stellar and planetary regions. | 97367 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 4: THE HEAVENLY HOST - |
| god's work," and god is often deemed helpless, | 97430 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 4: THE HEAVENLY HOST - |
| Polytheistic societies have had their monotheists, often connected with a free-thinking intelligentsia, | 97477 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 4: THE HEAVENLY HOST - |
| philosophical discovery of a single god often, | 97480 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 4: THE HEAVENLY HOST - |
| Roman Empire. They were persecuted as often as not on grounds that they would not tolerate other gods or worship the divine aspects of the secular power latent in monotheism; | 97489 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 4: THE HEAVENLY HOST - |
| the Mosaic-Christian position - has been often remarked upon. | 97647 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 5: LEGENDS AND SCRIPTURE - |
| under severe theocratic constraints. Myth is often indistinguishable from legend, | 97686 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 5: LEGENDS AND SCRIPTURE - |
| absolute and eternal truth. Nevertheless it often happens that believers in holy scriptures, | 97707 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 5: LEGENDS AND SCRIPTURE - |
| the Jews, when these documents will often testify to the authenticity of Biblical statements and elaborate them in a way that enhances their credibility. | 97745 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 5: LEGENDS AND SCRIPTURE - |
| analyzed. They are scarcely exotic, though often esoteric. | 98058 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 6: RITUAL AND SACRIFICE - |
| is thrown into a panic, He often overcompensates and contradicts his own view of god as all-wise . | 98080 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 6: RITUAL AND SACRIFICE - |
| Brothers Karamazov, and one hears it often said, | 98156 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 6: RITUAL AND SACRIFICE - |
| be called upon. That gods are often snares and delusions must be admitted. | 98217 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 7: MAN'S DIVINE MIRROR - |
| who is both brave and fearful? Often; | 98294 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 7: MAN'S DIVINE MIRROR - |
| obsessive confidence, a false confidence, very often, | 98457 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 7: MAN'S DIVINE MIRROR - |
| the nature of hysteria, and laughter often is a fringe around hysteria. | 98489 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 7: MAN'S DIVINE MIRROR - |
| and practice is sometimes, but more often not, | 98692 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 8: INDISPENSABLE GODS - |
| pleasure to some negative degree. We often knows it in its late and rather pragmatic sense: | 98705 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 8: INDISPENSABLE GODS - |
| falsely absolute truth and morality, we often fail to see in the seeming absoluteness its inherent self-confessed contradiction. | 98883 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 8: INDISPENSABLE GODS - |
| than sacral man. Does he more often believe "13 is an unlucky number" or carry a rabbit's foot for luck? | 99239 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: THEOTROPY: Chapter 9: SACRAL VS. SECULAR MAN - |
| but it does not exist. Very often sought, | 99277 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: THEOTROPY: Chapter 9: SACRAL VS. SECULAR MAN - |
| teach peace to politicians? The peacemakers often go unblessed by the religions, | 99398 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: THEOTROPY: Chapter 10: ETHICS AND THE SUPERNATURAL - |
| ethics of their own. Moral issues often intimidate secularists, | 99411 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: THEOTROPY: Chapter 10: ETHICS AND THE SUPERNATURAL - |
| a grappling for religion there is often a contradictory pair of behaviors: | 99443 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: THEOTROPY: Chapter 10: ETHICS AND THE SUPERNATURAL - |
| is a satisfaction in itself, which often is sufficient unto itself, | 99544 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: THEOTROPY: Chapter 10: ETHICS AND THE SUPERNATURAL - |
| of the blows of fate is often so great in traditional society that it is difficult to measure the personal impact of disaster or even to discuss it properly. | 99831 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: THEOTROPY: Chapter 10: ETHICS AND THE SUPERNATURAL - |
| or even to discuss it properly. Often technical aiders give up the attempt and go to talk to other technical aiders who seem to speak the same language, | 99832 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: THEOTROPY: Chapter 10: ETHICS AND THE SUPERNATURAL - |
| thereby sustain the conventional wisdom and often lose all chance of adding to worthwhile knowledge about the situation. | 99834 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: THEOTROPY: Chapter 10: ETHICS AND THE SUPERNATURAL - |
| both operations sometimes fail but also often succeed in our day. | 100038 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: THEOTROPY: Chapter 11: RELIGIOUS ELEMENTS IN SCIENCE - |
| shambles; "natural selection" is invoked as often as God in the Bible, | 100128 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: THEOTROPY: Chapter 11: RELIGIOUS ELEMENTS IN SCIENCE - |
| show how applied propositions formulate matters often more transparently, | 100185 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: THEOTROPY: Chapter 11: RELIGIOUS ELEMENTS IN SCIENCE - |
| a rain cloak, for she was often wetted by the rains there, | 100465 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: THEOTROPY: Chapter 11: RELIGIOUS ELEMENTS IN SCIENCE - |
| themselves applied in the religious sphere often quite apart from any connections which they might have with the other spheres of life. | 100512 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: THEOTROPY: Chapter 11: RELIGIOUS ELEMENTS IN SCIENCE - |
| will turn out to be that often highly attractive mixture of uncertainty, | 100948 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: THEOTROPY: Chapter 12: NEW PROOFS OF GOD - |
| religiousness is morally effective and can often change secular behavior with beneficial effects upon human life and the satisfaction of human needs. | 101515 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: CONCLUSION - THE DIVINE AND HUMAN - |
| Stoicism, Christianity, Buddhism, and Bahai, have often approached the divine by the same routes as we have ourselves. | 101541 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: CONCLUSION - THE DIVINE AND HUMAN - |
| in need of attention. So it often happens that an erratic and mobile existence evolves. | 101817 THE BURNING OF TROY: - - - FOREWORD - |
| scan of anomalistic material, "Science Frontiers", often quantavolutionary it so happens. | 101906 THE BURNING OF TROY: - - Chapter 1: THE QUANTAVOLUTIONARY SCAN - |
| farther and farther back in time; often they are inaccessible to most readers and buried from sight inasmuch as they are not referred to in modern literature. | 102220 THE BURNING OF TROY: - - Chapter 1: THE QUANTAVOLUTIONARY SCAN - |
| in 1948 that "Our inquiry has often been made difficult by the rarity in most reports of observations on beds as a nuisance or of little interest" 2 . | 102273 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 1: HISTORICAL DISTURBANCES: Chapter 2: THE BURNING OF TROY - |
| many civilized communities. He can point often to disturbed and unsettled human elements who came upon the sites afterward. | 102746 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 1: HISTORICAL DISTURBANCES: Chapter 2: THE BURNING OF TROY : A NEW INTERDISCIPLINARY METHOD |
| require only small amounts of material, often only a gram. | 102937 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 1: HISTORICAL DISTURBANCES: Chapter 2: THE BURNING OF TROY : A NEW INTERDISCIPLINARY METHOD |
| cultures were caused by natural catastrophes, often giant earthquakes and fires, | 103860 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 1: HISTORICAL DISTURBANCES: Chapter 5: THE CATASTROPHIC FINALE OF THE MIDDLE BRONZE AGE - |
| exterminate the biosphere, and an atmosphere often poisoned by volcanic and extraterrestrial particles and gases. | 104120 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 1: HISTORICAL DISTURBANCES: Chapter 5: THE CATASTROPHIC FINALE OF THE MIDDLE BRONZE AGE : BROADER CONSIDERATIONS |
| ago already, was writing: "We have often had to deplore the absence, | 104218 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 1: HISTORICAL DISTURBANCES: Chapter 5: THE CATASTROPHIC FINALE OF THE MIDDLE BRONZE AGE : A SCHEDULE OF CATASTROPHIC AGES |
| scraps of evidence from scattered and often unreliable sources, | 104476 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 1: HISTORICAL DISTURBANCES: Chapter 7: NINE SPHERES OF VENUSIAN EFFECTS - |
| accounts of the doings of Moses, often unfavorable, | 104684 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 1: HISTORICAL DISTURBANCES: Chapter 7: NINE SPHERES OF VENUSIAN EFFECTS - |
| doings of Moses, often unfavorable, as often agree that plagues and natural destruction were occurring then. | 104684 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 1: HISTORICAL DISTURBANCES: Chapter 7: NINE SPHERES OF VENUSIAN EFFECTS - |
| a takeover by the Hyksos. Most often, | 104696 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 1: HISTORICAL DISTURBANCES: Chapter 7: NINE SPHERES OF VENUSIAN EFFECTS - |
| dating. These data, as given, are often irregular and sometimes conflicting. | 105238 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 2: GEOLOGICAL ISSUES: Chapter 10: INDIANS OF ILLINOIS - |
| Les Eyzies? ' And the answer, as often as the question: ' | 105894 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 2: GEOLOGICAL ISSUES: Chapter 12: A FAILED EXCURSION TO THE CAVES OF AQUITAINE - |
| theoretical talk, now here, now there, often walking off, | 105989 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 2: GEOLOGICAL ISSUES: Chapter 12: A FAILED EXCURSION TO THE CAVES OF AQUITAINE - |
| on the bus. I notice how often 2 or more (or all) of belts of deposits in Aquitaine look exactly alike save for a slight color and grain change. | 105994 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 2: GEOLOGICAL ISSUES: Chapter 12: A FAILED EXCURSION TO THE CAVES OF AQUITAINE - |
| species, including large mammals. Mousterian sites often end with blocks of animal and human bones mlangs. | 106038 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 2: GEOLOGICAL ISSUES: Chapter 12: A FAILED EXCURSION TO THE CAVES OF AQUITAINE - |
| not. Magdalenian III, IV, V are often clumped together; | 106054 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 2: GEOLOGICAL ISSUES: Chapter 12: A FAILED EXCURSION TO THE CAVES OF AQUITAINE - |
| forces of the environment. Technology may often change faster than prayers. | 106076 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 2: GEOLOGICAL ISSUES: Chapter 12: A FAILED EXCURSION TO THE CAVES OF AQUITAINE - |
| plot, having reached its culmination, descends, often precipitously. | 107056 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 3: WORKING OF THE MIND: Chapter 16: SANDAL-STRAPS AND SEMIOLOGY - |
| a continuous and eternal human exercise, often performed unconsciously under disastrous stimulation. | 107113 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 3: WORKING OF THE MIND: Chapter 16: SANDAL-STRAPS AND SEMIOLOGY - |
| the female vulva. The sign is often an inverted triangle. | 107179 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 3: WORKING OF THE MIND: Chapter 16: SANDAL-STRAPS AND SEMIOLOGY - |
| songs are rich in myth and often very long. | 107514 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 3: WORKING OF THE MIND: Chapter 18: HOLY DREAMTIME IN WONGURI LAND - |
| catastrophism, as the C paradigm is often called: | 107831 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 3: WORKING OF THE MIND: Chapter 19: THE 'UNCONSCIOUS' AS A LITERARY REVOLT AGAINST SCIENCE : DETAILED EXPOSITION OF THE PROJECT |
| took over from C. The criticism often directed against the theory of the Unconscious, | 108051 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 3: WORKING OF THE MIND: Chapter 19: THE 'UNCONSCIOUS' AS A LITERARY REVOLT AGAINST SCIENCE : DETAILED EXPOSITION OF THE PROJECT |
| in an attribution of 1885. (Americans often use a simple "oke," | 108535 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 3: WORKING OF THE MIND: Chapter 20: O. K. ORIGINS - |
| p. 175) It may be too often assumed that there is little which is problematical in the position of Marx and Engels on the present issue. | 108784 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 4: POLEMICS AND PERSONAGES: Chapter 22: MARX, ENGELS, AND DARWIN - |
| s "vital aim" of evolution but often shows Lamarckian as well as Darwinian beliefs, | 108866 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 4: POLEMICS AND PERSONAGES: Chapter 22: MARX, ENGELS, AND DARWIN - |
| is thereupon judged by the leaders (often co- administrators) of the system of administration. | 109502 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 4: POLEMICS AND PERSONAGES: Chapter 24: THE OUTLOOK OF SCIENTISTS : FALLACIES ABOUT SCIENTISTS |
| liberty, of course, the administrator may often be in the position of proclaiming a desire for universal liberty on the one hand, | 109799 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 4: POLEMICS AND PERSONAGES: Chapter 24: THE OUTLOOK OF SCIENTISTS : THE MOTIVATED SCIENTIST |
| science is at fault. It has often been stated that the Greeks and other ancients possessed a potential for science not much less than the present achievements of science, | 109861 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 4: POLEMICS AND PERSONAGES: Chapter 24: THE OUTLOOK OF SCIENTISTS : THE CHANGING COMMUNITY OF SCIENCE |
| Velikovsky in his lifetime. They labored often and deviously to bring up some discovery to send crashing down upon him. | 110301 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 4: POLEMICS AND PERSONAGES: Chapter 26: EULOGIES TO THREE QUANTAVOLUTIONARIES : IMMANUEL VELIKOVSKY 1895-1979 1 |
| as that of the gods; and often, | 110569 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 5: COMMUNICATING A SCIENTIFIC MODEL: Chapter 27: A COSMIC DEBATE : IV |
| development of so-called chemical clocks. Often they abandon their former datings in favor of what they believe to be more accurate radio-chemical dates. | 110785 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 5: COMMUNICATING A SCIENTIFIC MODEL: Chapter 27: A COSMIC DEBATE : VI |
| that has been raised here, and often elsewhere, | 110937 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 5: COMMUNICATING A SCIENTIFIC MODEL: Chapter 27: A COSMIC DEBATE : SUMMARY |
| 3. Examples of the infiltration (amounting often to dominance) of catastrophic ideas and theories into most fields of knowledge. | 111199 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 5: COMMUNICATING A SCIENTIFIC MODEL: Chapter 28: SYLLABI FOR QUANTAVOLUTION - |
| the modern sensitive mind to be often catastrophic in content and tone. | 111877 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 5: COMMUNICATING A SCIENTIFIC MODEL: Chapter 30: PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE - |
| number and extent, that worlds were often born and destroyed, | 111921 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 5: COMMUNICATING A SCIENTIFIC MODEL: Chapter 30: PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE - |
| sustenance upon orthodox science. Repeatedly, and often ironically, | 111948 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 5: COMMUNICATING A SCIENTIFIC MODEL: Chapter 30: PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE - |
| layer upon layer of rocks that often break into view when a profile of land is exposed. | 112070 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 5: COMMUNICATING A SCIENTIFIC MODEL: Chapter 30: PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE : THE POLITICS OF UNIFORMITARIANISM |
| famed stubborn empiricism that has so often been the despair of theorists and philosophers such as myself. | 112511 KA: - - - INTRODUCTION - |
| on divination, writes that earthquakes have often given warning of disaster, | 112632 KA: - - Chapter 1: AUGURY - |
| put into verse, giving what was often an equivocal answer, | 112786 KA: - - Chapter 1: AUGURY - |
| leader of the Muses. Scholars have often contrasted the intellectual nature of his inspiration with the emotional violence of Dionysus, | 114180 KA: - - Chapter 5: DEITIES OF DELPHI - |
| implied 'death from afar'. He is often described as Hekebolos, | 114185 KA: - - Chapter 5: DEITIES OF DELPHI - |
| compete with his own horses: Patroclus often washed them with clear water and poured oil on their manes. | 114321 KA: - - Chapter 5: DEITIES OF DELPHI - |
| the bird of Zeus. It was often shown on a sceptre 9 . | 114559 KA: - - Chapter 5: DEITIES OF DELPHI - |
| Keras is Greek for horn. He often wears a tore. | 114836 KA: - - Chapter 6: SKY LINKS - |
| ram- headed or horned serpent. This often appears with the corresponding version of Mars. | 114837 KA: - - Chapter 6: SKY LINKS - |
| the tore. Cernunnus, the antlered god, often wears a torc. | 114873 KA: - - Chapter 6: SKY LINKS - |
| strange objects appeared in the sky, often with unpleasant consequences for the earth. | 115073 KA: - - Chapter 7: SACRIFICE - |
| stands up and speaks. "The Achaeans often reproached me for what you have just mentioned. | 115668 KA: - - Chapter 8: SKY AND STAGE : PASSAGES THAT SHED LIGHT ON GREEK TRAGEDY |
| caution that mortal intelligence brings, and often diverts and quenches the inspiration (enthusiasm). | 116074 KA: - - Chapter 10: THE EVIDENCE FROM PLUTARCH - |
| the shrine. It does not come often, | 116093 KA: - - Chapter 10: THE EVIDENCE FROM PLUTARCH - |
| and of the soul. Three words often occur when the Greeks write about the mysteries: | 116582 KA: - - Chapter 12: MYSTERY RELIGIONS - |
| HOMER and the Greek tragic poets often use periphrasis when addressing people. | 116936 KA: - - Chapter 13: 'KA', AND EGYPTIAN MAGIC - |
| Russian 'dym', smoke. Menos, bodily strength, often means spirit or rage. | 117037 KA: - - Chapter 13: 'KA', AND EGYPTIAN MAGIC - |
| g. sthenos Hektoros, Hector. It is often joined with kartos, | 117040 KA: - - Chapter 13: 'KA', AND EGYPTIAN MAGIC - |
| of Egyptian gods and pharaohs, we often see some kind of apparatus framing the figure. | 117062 KA: - - Chapter 13: 'KA', AND EGYPTIAN MAGIC : STATUES AND MUMMIES |
| the sun goddess, Ugaritic 'Shapash', is often called 'The Torch of the Gods'. | 117300 KA: - - Chapter 13: 'KA', AND EGYPTIAN MAGIC : STATUES AND MUMMIES |
| It was like those stars which often come loose in the sky and cross it, | 117421 KA: - - Chapter 14: BOLTS FROM THE BLUE - |
| s flava oliva, yellow, but most often as glauke. | 117631 KA: - - Chapter 15: LOOKING LIKE A GOD - |
| cf. Latin currus, chariot). Zilch is often found in conjunction with other words. | 118466 KA: - - Chapter 18: ROME AND THE ETRUSCANS : ROME, MONARCHY, AND THE GODS |
| verb sedere, to sit. Zeus is often referred to as the god sitting on a throne. | 118486 KA: - - Chapter 18: ROME AND THE ETRUSCANS : ROME, MONARCHY, AND THE GODS |
| cipen, Albanian cip, peak. The priest often wore a peaked hat. | 118652 KA: - - Chapter 18: ROME AND THE ETRUSCANS : PANTOMIME |
| of skill, just as mechane is often a sinister device. | 119068 KA: - - Chapter 20: SANCTIFICATION AND RESURRECTION - |
| Mehen, compare Greek 'mechane', a device, often of sinister significance. | 119656 KA: - - Chapter 21: THE DEATH OF KINGS : Notes (Chapter Twenty-One: The Death of Kings) |
| part of the utchat. Horses were often employed on the threshing floor, | 119702 KA: - - Chapter 22: LIVING WITH ELECTRICITY - |
| were archers, and the arrow is often a lightning symbol. | 119730 KA: - - Chapter 22: LIVING WITH ELECTRICITY - |
| a column. Temples and shrines were often situated on high ground, | 119754 KA: - - Chapter 22: LIVING WITH ELECTRICITY - |
| were greens, too. Chariot races are often thought to be linked with the death of the queen's consort at the end of the year, | 120019 KA: - - Chapter 22: LIVING WITH ELECTRICITY : GAMES |
| of the house. MUSIC Musical activity often took the form of imitation of the sounds of electrical activity, | 120105 KA: - - Chapter 22: LIVING WITH ELECTRICITY : MUSIC |
| to control a force which was often invisible, | 120357 KA: - - Chapter 22: LIVING WITH ELECTRICITY : WRITING |
| consistent. The Greek vowel 'u' is often rendered as 'y' and 'k' as a hard 'c'. | 120579 KA: - - - GLOSSARY - |
| electromagnetism and charges in the earth (often represented by the great goddess Gaia), | 121488 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - - INTRODUCTION - |
| atmosphere. Sites of altars and temples often centered upon nodes of lightning and piezolectricity. | 121569 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - - INTRODUCTION - |
| represent the head of an animal, often that of a bull. | 122098 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - Chapter 05: DIONYSUS - |
| version of Dionysus. Ancient deities were often grouped in pairs, | 122236 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - Chapter 06: ARIADNE - |
| Latin hedera is ivy. Hedra is often the seat of a god, | 122644 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - Chapter 09: NAXOS - |
| believed that oak trees were more often struck by lightning than other trees. | 123256 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - Chapter 13: FIRE - |
| of divine fire. Ka Ar was often equated with ka. | 123372 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - Chapter 13: FIRE - |
| the altar..." The aura seen was often described, | 123399 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - Chapter 13: FIRE - |
| pel is a cave. Caves were often associated with split rocks and chasms caused by earthquakes or lightning, | 123562 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - Chapter 13: FIRE - |
| Chapter 16 THE DANCE Dancing is often associated with magic, | 123876 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - Chapter 16: THE DANCE - |
| Temples and, later, Christian churches, were often situated in places associated with anomalous electrical conditions, | 124182 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - Chapter 17: ROCKS - |
| for a coffin. Etruscan tombs are often in a form suggesting a house. | 124486 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - Chapter 20: QUAIRO: RAISING THE KA - |
| about in his chariot. There is often a link with an electrical term, | 124683 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - Chapter 21: KINGS - |
| Considering that the letter g is often a transliteration of a Semitic q, | 124761 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - Chapter 21: KINGS - |
| until we recall that Venus is often referred to as the 'hairy star'. | 125081 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - Chapter 23: BOLTS - |
| understanding Etruscan is that words are often run into one another, | 125306 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - Chapter 25: RESURRECTION TECHNIQUES - |
| s Law. Latin and Greek verbs often appear ending in o, | 125522 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - Chapter 27: GLOSSARY - |
| chest; har, mountain where the fire often appeared; | 125545 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - Chapter 27: GLOSSARY - |
| short unstressed vowel, a shewa, is often sounded between two consonants for ease of pronunciation. | 125570 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - Chapter 27: GLOSSARY - |
| dreams which have cosmic content; patients often express inner disturbance in symbolism involving cosmic catastrophe. | 126097 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : - FOREWORD - |
| the traumatic experience, and sometimes, more often than not, | 126797 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 1: CULTURAL AMNESIA : WAR |
| with becoming healthy, loving, and wise. Often our activities seem to resemble a dog chasing its tail, | 127061 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 2: THE PALAETIOLOGY OF FEAR AND MEMORY : THE DRIVE TO FAIL |
| to suppress knowledge! We choose very often the bad, | 127067 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 2: THE PALAETIOLOGY OF FEAR AND MEMORY : THE DRIVE TO FAIL |
| an obsessed society from fear. Hence, often they become too loaded down with fear themselves to be, | 127656 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 2: THE PALAETIOLOGY OF FEAR AND MEMORY : THE DIFFICULTY OF D-FEAR THERAPY |
| mankind, historical inscriptions and legendary motifs often play the same role as recollections (infantile memories) and dreams in the analysis of a personality 3 . | 127749 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 3: PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THE WORK OF IMMANUEL VELIKOVSKY - |
| occur. First, if the event occurred often enough: | 128098 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 3: PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THE WORK OF IMMANUEL VELIKOVSKY - |
| but, when they have been repeated often enough and with sufficient strength in many individuals in successive generations, | 128102 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 3: PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THE WORK OF IMMANUEL VELIKOVSKY - |
| that internal emotional conflicts are so often projected into the sky. | 128251 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 3: PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THE WORK OF IMMANUEL VELIKOVSKY - |
| Osiris". But there are also spells, often inscribed on separate sections of the pyramid inner chambers, | 128818 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 4: STRUCTURING THE APOCALYPSE: : Old and New World Variations |
| written about Velikovsky's theories, so often and so consistently do his observations apply. | 130973 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 5: SHAKESPEARE AND VELIKOVSKY : Catastrophic Theory and the Springs of Art |
| contextual basis in an existing, but often unarticulated, | 132587 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 7: LIVING WITH VELIKOVSKY: : CATASTROPHISM AS WORLD VIEW |
| of Einstein with whom I argued often for long hours and exchanged quite a few handwritten letters 3 . | 132692 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 8: AFTERWORD - |
| started humbly, and who started alone, often working under very difficult conditions, | 133502 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : APPENDIX III ADDRESS TO THE CHANCELLOR'S DINNER - |
| a volume close to your bed. Often when I cannot fall asleep, | 133702 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : APPENDIX IV ADDRESS TO THE CONVOCATION DINNER - |
| rush, for the appropriate moment is often short. | 133731 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : APPENDIX IV ADDRESS TO THE CONVOCATION DINNER - |
| The Velikovsky Affair' for fifteen years. Often I have been asked how I came to be involved. | 133908 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: - SCIENTISM VERSUS SCIENCE - INTRODUCTION TO THE 2ND EDITION - |
| or "halves" and "doubles". 'Events are often duplicates; | 134554 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: PART 1: MINDS IN CHAOS - - - |
| Kepler and had noted that contemporaries often have trouble differentiating between a genius and a crank. | 135179 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: PART 1: MINDS IN CHAOS - - - |
| increasing wonder and awe, the more often and the more intensely the mind of thought is drawn to them: | 136333 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: PART 3: THE INCONSTANT HEAVENS - - - |
| clocks were connected with astronomy and often took the form of orreries, | 137068 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: PART 3: THE INCONSTANT HEAVENS - - - |
| the jejune poverty of the contents. Often columns of denunciation were not followed by a single argument. | 137088 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: PART 3: THE INCONSTANT HEAVENS - - - |
| moving from a disorderly universe, now often admitted, | 137818 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: PART 4: CUNEIFORM ASTRONOMICAL RECORDS AND CELESTIAL INSTABILITY - - - |
| sun and the moon do, and often is bright enough to be seen during daylight. | 138153 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: PART 4: CUNEIFORM ASTRONOMICAL RECORDS AND CELESTIAL INSTABILITY - - - |
| an obstreperous example of it), one often forgets that some resistances come from the inside of science itself... | 138551 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: PART 5: ASTRONOMICAL THEORY AND HISTORICAL DATA - - - |
| itself... To the obstacles that are often set by the closedmind attitude of the humanists there is added, | 138552 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: PART 5: ASTRONOMICAL THEORY AND HISTORICAL DATA - - - |
| historical evidence is 'inevitably tentative and often controversial matter. ' | 138687 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: PART 5: ASTRONOMICAL THEORY AND HISTORICAL DATA - - - |
| bound to be 'inevitably tentative and often controversial matter. | 138690 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: PART 5: ASTRONOMICAL THEORY AND HISTORICAL DATA - - - |
| a three-fold operation - they had often to assert their control over dogma, | 139554 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: PART 6: THE SCIENTIFIC RECEPTION SYSTEM - - - |
| any degree of historical perspective must often be shocked at the frequency with which power determines what the laws of human and natural behaviour 'are' and how a corpus of science survives. | 139866 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: PART 6: THE SCIENTIFIC RECEPTION SYSTEM - - - |
| and the language of dogmatism are often similar: | 139993 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: PART 6: THE SCIENTIFIC RECEPTION SYSTEM - - - |
| lines of power; scientific controversies are often conducted like political campaigns. | 140113 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: PART 6: THE SCIENTIFIC RECEPTION SYSTEM - - - |