| |
|
USUALLY...................240 (0.030%)
|
| 5 5. Poly-episodic Catastrophes. Quantavolutions (usually referred to pejoratively as catastrophes) have been experienced on sundry occasions and have been unequal in intensity. | 483 QUANTAVOLUTION AND CATASTROPHE: PART 2: THE Q-C TEST - - - |
| the individual's position is important, usually the test-maker provides for an extensive and intensive interview, | 632 QUANTAVOLUTION AND CATASTROPHE: PART 3: A Comment on the Q-C Test and Its Individual Items - - - |
| Z 5. Poly-episodic Catastrophes. Quantavolutions (usually referred to pejoratively as catastrophes) have been experienced on sundry occasions and have been unequal in intensity. | 942 QUANTAVOLUTION AND CATASTROPHE: PART 3: A Comment on the Q-C Test and Its Individual Items - - - |
| normal deep drilling to basic rock usually would produce mineral and fossil layers in their proper chronological order with few or no layers or ages missing. | 977 QUANTAVOLUTION AND CATASTROPHE: PART 3: A Comment on the Q-C Test and Its Individual Items - - - |
| rarely abstract or harsh, whereas Deg usually wrote condensedly, | 6665 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 2: THE PRODIGAL ARCHIVE - |
| I sometimes think the former and usually act upon it. | 7673 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 3: CHEERS AND HISSES - |
| and often embarrassing utterances, they are usually prompted by a strong suppressed desire of the speaker to make a point otherwise prohibited by rules, | 8199 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 4: A PROPER RESPECT FOR AUTHORITY - |
| he got support from people who usually were just plain folks, | 8259 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 4: A PROPER RESPECT FOR AUTHORITY - |
| or with his blessing. They were usually appropriate, | 8575 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 4: A PROPER RESPECT FOR AUTHORITY - |
| the reins on his steeds. He usually was playing out the reins, | 8576 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 1: - Chapter 4: A PROPER RESPECT FOR AUTHORITY - |
| the School: The basic rapport group usually consists of eight to fourteen members and the leader or facilitator. | 10259 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 2: - Chapter 7: FROM VENUS WITH LOVE - |
| piece of mind and serenity that usually eludes very active minds -- though you may be an exception. | 11473 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 3: - Chapter 9: NEW FASHIONS IN CATASTROPHISM - |
| and justified as a single process usually called creative or scientific, | 11899 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 3: - Chapter 9: NEW FASHIONS IN CATASTROPHISM - |
| is amplified somewhat, the discussion is usually turned off or diverted. | 12611 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 3: - Chapter 10: ABC'S OF ASTROPHYSICS - |
| in the orthodox media were bad, usually attacking V. | 13634 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 3: - Chapter 11: CLOCKWORK - |
| described on the one vase are usually interpreted as Amazons, | 14441 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 12: THE THIRD WORLD OF SCIENCE - |
| C. Jung made use of donations, usually by their ex-patients, | 14758 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 12: THE THIRD WORLD OF SCIENCE - |
| a few late letters, as he usually does. | 14801 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 12: THE THIRD WORLD OF SCIENCE - |
| opponents of Velikovsky. These latter are usually cut down quickly. | 15766 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 13: THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK - |
| challenge. Very well. We do not usually carry substantive discussions of factual theory in the American Behavioral Scientist, | 16332 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 13: THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK - |
| growing movement of "Creation Science," but usually acting individually for their nooks and crannies in the system, | 16693 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 13: THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK - |
| in serious scientific or humanistic work. Usually what they publish in these areas is meant to blossom quickly and die, | 16730 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 13: THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK - |
| a glamour and adventurism that they usually do not in reality possess. | 16748 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 4: - Chapter 13: THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK - |
| of paper backs as "softcover books usually sold in bookstores and priced at average higher than mass market." | 18395 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 15: THE KNOWLEDGE INDUSTRY - |
| they carry a single chapter, but usually the pain of editing a chapter for a magazine is damaging to both the author and his book. | 18426 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 15: THE KNOWLEDGE INDUSTRY - |
| do research and writing in return usually for a lighter teaching and committee load. | 18528 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 15: THE KNOWLEDGE INDUSTRY - |
| teaching and committee load. He was usually expected "to bring money into the University," | 18529 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 15: THE KNOWLEDGE INDUSTRY - |
| fell, he remained seated. He would usually walk with me to the big door and step out for a moment to breathe the season's air. | 19492 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 16: PRECURSORS OF QUANTAVOLUTION - |
| to hours of large plans are usually interspersed among the other life operations and taken up euphorically as the whim or impulse seizes me. | 19650 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 16: PRECURSORS OF QUANTAVOLUTION - |
| point where it might be reported. Usually, | 20683 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 17: THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE - |
| as a government agency. Preprints were usually distributed, | 20689 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 17: THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE - |
| of awe and therefore is not usually thought to respond to sociological laws. | 20911 COSMIC HERETICS: PART 5: - Chapter 17: THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE - |
| becomes near zero, where the uniformitarian usually picks it out for extrapolating backwards in time. | 22527 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 02: HIGH ENERGY FROM SPACE : THE EXPONENTIAL PRINCIPLE |
| RAPID SEDIMENTATION Rates of sedimentation are usually estimated on the basis of contemporary rates. | 22778 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 03: COLLAPSING TESTS OF TIME : RAPID SEDIMENTATION |
| the same fossils, the rocks are usually from the same period of time. | 23395 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 03: COLLAPSING TESTS OF TIME : THE FOSSIL RECORD AND MUTATING TIME |
| Age of Saturn and it could usually be observed in the often misty nights. | 23477 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 03: COLLAPSING TESTS OF TIME : CYCLES AND ANNIVERSARIES |
| offers his tests of time. They usually lack tubes, | 23509 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 03: COLLAPSING TESTS OF TIME : 58 TESTS IN DISPUTE |
| then there is a short period usually, | 24168 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 04: A CATASTROPHIC CALENDAR : THE NUMBER OF CATASTROPHES |
| occurred within the memory of man. Usually, | 24236 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 04: A CATASTROPHIC CALENDAR : THE NUMBER OF CATASTROPHES |
| and the clouds dropped fresh water, usually in condensations. | 24815 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 05: SOLARIA BINARIA : THE WORLD OF PANGEA |
| years. The present ice cap is usually regarded as a retreat phase of the ice that descended into the United States and Europe and regressed only some 10, | 25376 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 06: THE URANIANS : THE ICE DUMPS |
| reached towards heavens; the triangle, drawn usually with convex sides, | 26125 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 06: THE URANIANS : SIGNS OF URANIAN CULTURE |
| later, is difficult. The legendary accounts usually confused the chaos and creation of the primeval period with the later accounts; | 27163 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 07: EARTH PARTURITION AND MOON BIRTH : LEGENDARY CHAOS AND THE MOON |
| causes rotational and orbital speed. Forces usually uncalculated affect all planetary motions. | 29053 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 09: THE OLYMPIAN RULERS : MERCURY'S GEOPHYSICS |
| He then proves famine, which is usually part of a catastrophe, | 29868 CHAOS AND CREATION: - - CHAPTER 10: VENUS AND MARS : CARPENTER'S "SOFT" CATASTROPHISM |
| These are statistical entities, not the usually discontinuous strata of the lithosphere. | 33218 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 2 The Gaseous Complex - |
| vestiges before the neolithic age is usually taken to signify that human settlement began with the neolithic. | 33821 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 3 Hurricanes and Cyclones - |
| assigned to the different magnetic periods, usually forced into a preconceived mold of "normal" and "reversed" magnetic field. | 34323 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 4 Magnetism and Axial Tilts - |
| the columnar core. This phenomenon is usually seen as an ancient metamorphosis. | 35143 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 5 Electricity - |
| inch per annum or so rates " usually assumed 23 . | 35209 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 5 Electricity - |
| only are their indications misinterpreted, but usually their very existence remains a surmise. | 35640 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 6 Cosmic and Terrestrial Lightning - |
| debris are highly important. These are usually termed unconsolidated, | 35928 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 7 Fire and Ash - |
| fossil charcoal, and says "the objection usually used against accepting fusain as charcoal produced by fire is that there is too much of it and in too many layers. | 36111 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 7 Fire and Ash - |
| The specific origins of burning are usually in doubt. | 36251 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART I: ATMOSPHERICS: Chapter 7 Fire and Ash - |
| at present only found in warm, usually mineralized waters along the seashore or in tropical lagoons and hot springs), | 36623 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART II: EXOTERRESTRIAL DROPS: Chapter 8 Falling Dust and Stone - |
| the epochs of excessive climatic cooling usually resulting in glaciation." | 36630 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART II: EXOTERRESTRIAL DROPS: Chapter 8 Falling Dust and Stone - |
| in the hundreds, but they are usually hard to allocate to periods of time, | 40030 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART III: HYDROLOGY: Chapter 14 Floods and Tides - |
| is generally accepted that tsunamis are usually triggered by earthquakes or violent volcanic explosions. | 40499 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART III: HYDROLOGY: Chapter 14 Floods and Tides - |
| around the world, take their origin usually in a U- shaped nook of a mountain. | 40654 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART III: HYDROLOGY: Chapter 15 Ice Fields of the Earth - |
| type of mankind; they are said usually to be more clever and have a richer mythology than the peoples around them, | 42616 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART IV: CRUSTAL TURBULENCE: Chapter 18 Sinking and Rising Lands - |
| recently. The seamounts are igneous, and usually flat-topped. | 43566 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART V: RIFTS, RAFTS AND BASINS: Chapter 20 Thrusting and Orogeny - |
| species, the geology of the areas usually confirms the biology: | 46733 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART VI: BIOSPHERICS: Chapter 26 Fossil Deposits - |
| minute organisms or creatures. These, too, usually mark boundaries ordinarily termed epochal, | 47002 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART VI: BIOSPHERICS: Chapter 26 Fossil Deposits - |
| than late fossil beds? If fossils usually travel, | 47112 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART VI: BIOSPHERICS: Chapter 26 Fossil Deposits - |
| it conveys about natural events. Uniformitarians usually abandon their position on change when it comes to what ancient voices convey about natural events. | 48344 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART VI: BIOSPHERICS: Chapter 29 Spectres - |
| of this kind are common, and usually omit any causal explanation beyond its mere statement, | 49212 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART VII: DIMENSIONS OF QUANTAVOLUTION: Chapter 30 Intensity, Scope and Suddenness - |
| happened upon Earth; anthropologists and historians usually believe that ancient times were as serene as nature today. | 49591 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART VII: DIMENSIONS OF QUANTAVOLUTION: Chapter 30 Intensity, Scope and Suddenness - |
| Carboniferous have occurred within the time usually allotted to the Holocene, | 49701 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART VII: DIMENSIONS OF QUANTAVOLUTION: Chapter 31 The Recency of the Surface - |
| two answers, not identical even though usually correlated: | 50189 THE LATELY TORTURED EARTH: PART VII: DIMENSIONS OF QUANTAVOLUTION: Chapter 31 The Recency of the Surface - |
| Smith and Jacobs, pp223ff). It is usually inferred that near the center of the Sun the gas is sufficiently hot and dense enough to bring about nuclear fusion on a large scale. | 51299 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 1: ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE BINARY SYSTEM: Chapter 2: THE SOLAR SYSTEM AS ELECTRICAL - |
| stars are mostly giant stars is usually explained by claiming that the smaller stars in the population are not likely seen because of distance from the Earth. | 51650 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 1: ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE BINARY SYSTEM: Chapter 3: THE SUN'S GALACTIC JOURNEY AND ABSOLUTE TIME - |
| companion is somewhat arbitrary. The choice usually is dictated by theory. | 52047 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 1: ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE BINARY SYSTEM: Chapter 4: SUPER URANUS AND THE PRIMITIVE PLANETS - |
| about ten days. The companion is usually invisible and believed to be a highly evolved star relative to the primary (Maraschi et al.). | 52177 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 1: ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE BINARY SYSTEM: Chapter 4: SUPER URANUS AND THE PRIMITIVE PLANETS - |
| outward flow of energy (Somerville, p42). Usually ions and electrons diffuse radially from the column. | 52631 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 1: ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE BINARY SYSTEM: Chapter 6: THE ELECTRICAL AXIS AND ITS GASEOUS RADIATION - |
| in the conducting electrified gases are usually offered as explanation for the curving of the discharge channel. | 52655 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 1: ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE BINARY SYSTEM: Chapter 6: THE ELECTRICAL AXIS AND ITS GASEOUS RADIATION - |
| not easily maintained. The pinch effect usually extinguishes the discharge. | 52669 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 1: ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE BINARY SYSTEM: Chapter 6: THE ELECTRICAL AXIS AND ITS GASEOUS RADIATION - |
| complete electrical perimeter possible. This is usually an octet of electrons. | 53745 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 1: ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE BINARY SYSTEM: Chapter 9: RADIANT GENESIS - |
| sacs, they force out unused parts. Usually these are excreta. | 53757 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 1: ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE BINARY SYSTEM: Chapter 9: RADIANT GENESIS - |
| widespread types of creation legends are usually conformable to the Cosmic Egg myth or do not contradict it (Long. | 54104 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 10: INSTABILITY OF SUPER URANUS - |
| urge is antecedent to the Egg. usually a supreme sky deity. | 54109 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 10: INSTABILITY OF SUPER URANUS - |
| a type of creation widely believed; usually an external force inseminates or provokes the Earth, | 54112 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 10: INSTABILITY OF SUPER URANUS - |
| of the principals to the other. Usually as flows directly between the principals, | 54206 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 10: INSTABILITY OF SUPER URANUS - |
| quantavolutions in the biosphere. The mechanism usually termed "natural selection" operates rapidly, | 54253 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 10: INSTABILITY OF SUPER URANUS - |
| Dwarf novae also exhibit flickering, which usually disappears if one component eclipses the other. | 54316 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 10: INSTABILITY OF SUPER URANUS - |
| is quite young (see Kopal, 1959). Usually these pairs are closely orbiting as we propose was Solaria Binaria. | 54326 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 10: INSTABILITY OF SUPER URANUS - |
| primary star in such systems is usually classified as a white dwarf star (Glasby, | 54332 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 10: INSTABILITY OF SUPER URANUS - |
| note that fragments of the meteorite usually are absent; | 54527 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 11: ASTROBLEMES OF THE EARTH - |
| themselves, are creatures of personal or, usually, | 55015 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 12: QUANTAVOLUTION OF THE BIOSPHERE: HOMO SAPIENS - |
| castrated, defeated, retired, or dismissed, and usually it is the work of a Saturn Figure. | 55818 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 14: THE GOLDEN AGE AND NOVA OF SUPER SATURN - |
| also called by many names, and usually made the son of Saturn. | 55822 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 14: THE GOLDEN AGE AND NOVA OF SUPER SATURN - |
| cultural terms was probably what is usually designated as upper Paleolithic and Neolithic. | 55975 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 14: THE GOLDEN AGE AND NOVA OF SUPER SATURN - |
| they transact, at times attractively but usually repulsively. | 57263 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 17: TIME, ELECTRICITY AND QUANTAVOLUTION - |
| us to avoid the mechanical blasting, usually required of gravitational and explosive mechanics, | 57273 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 17: TIME, ELECTRICITY AND QUANTAVOLUTION - |
| the primary (causal) role. Sometimes magnetism (usually not observed directly) is seen to play an intermediary, | 57282 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 2: DESTRUCTION OF THE SOLAR BINARY: Chapter 17: TIME, ELECTRICITY AND QUANTAVOLUTION - |
| in universities; exceptions are rare and usually to be found in schools with a religious bias. | 57455 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 3: TECHNICAL NOTES: - TECHNICAL NOTE A: ON METHOD - |
| inducements to discord. PHYSICS AND LEGENDS Usually "misunderstanding" between "humanists and scientists" is especially heated on current topics such as euthanasia, | 57608 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 3: TECHNICAL NOTES: - TECHNICAL NOTE A: ON METHOD - |
| at rest, the "zero" energy level. Usually two colliding atoms will have more energy than this "zero level"( some positive value). | 57970 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 3: TECHNICAL NOTES: - TECHNICAL NOTE C: : ON GRAVITATING ELECTRIFIED BODIES |
| charged planets move. 121. "Inertia" is usually defined as the quantity of motion (momentum) within a body. | 58076 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 3: TECHNICAL NOTES: - TECHNICAL NOTE C: : ON GRAVITATING ELECTRIFIED BODIES |
| in their spectrum, implying a companion (usually unseen). | 58220 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 3: TECHNICAL NOTES: - TECHNICAL NOTE D: : ON BINARY STAR SYSTEMS |
| stars in these eclipsing binary systems usually revolve about one another in less than one month. | 58226 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 3: TECHNICAL NOTES: - TECHNICAL NOTE D: : ON BINARY STAR SYSTEMS |
| in other one of the components, usually a dwarf star, | 58261 SOLARIA-BINARIA: PART 3: TECHNICAL NOTES: - TECHNICAL NOTE D: : ON BINARY STAR SYSTEMS |
| anywhere on the CD. aeon is usually an indefinitely long time, | 58543 SOLARIA-BINARIA: - - - GLOSSARY - |
| for the conduction process. The cathode usually will be the most electron-rich region. | 58603 SOLARIA-BINARIA: - - - GLOSSARY - |
| Stars in close binary systems are usually of this type, | 58699 SOLARIA-BINARIA: - - - GLOSSARY - |
| two million years old, that is usually the end of age reckoning. | 61695 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 2: HOMINIDS IN HOLOGENESIS : HOMO ERECTUS |
| brain increases, instinct-delay (D) will usually increase. | 62743 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 3: MECHANICS OF HUMANIZATION : THE HUMANIZING FACTOR |
| of the brain increases, D will usually increase. | 62745 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 3: MECHANICS OF HUMANIZATION : THE HUMANIZING FACTOR |
| routes to them increase, D will usually decrease. | 62747 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 3: MECHANICS OF HUMANIZATION : THE HUMANIZING FACTOR |
| electro-chemical signals increases, D will usually decrease. | 62750 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 3: MECHANICS OF HUMANIZATION : THE HUMANIZING FACTOR |
| faster, with less impedence, D will usually decrease. | 62752 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 3: MECHANICS OF HUMANIZATION : THE HUMANIZING FACTOR |
| those who are not. New Yorkers usually have enlarged adrenal medullas, | 62973 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 3: MECHANICS OF HUMANIZATION : SIGNALING HORMONES |
| The various populations thus isolated are usually slightly different in genetical make-up right from the beginning. | 63055 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 3: MECHANICS OF HUMANIZATION : MUTATION |
| call in natural selection, as is usually done, | 63110 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 3: MECHANICS OF HUMANIZATION : MUTATION |
| attainable specifications, and the animal will usually die. | 63297 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 3: MECHANICS OF HUMANIZATION : INTELLIGENT MUTATION AND EVOLUTIONARY SALTATIONS |
| to be capable of physical change, usually deleterious, | 63579 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 3: MECHANICS OF HUMANIZATION : PSYCHOSOMATIC GENETICS |
| The autonomous system of selective (though usually only apparently so) memory began with the creation condition which we chose to remember and the sublimation of the larger part of the events. | 64449 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 4: THE GESTALT OF CREATION : MEMORY AND FORGETTING |
| past fifty years. The Americas are usually considered to have been barren of human life until Holocene times, | 64922 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 4: THE GESTALT OF CREATION : QUANTAVOLUTION AND HOLOGENESIS |
| order to satisfy the new program. Usually the search for culture begins with a search for tools, | 65140 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 5: CULTURAL REVOLUTION : PROTO-CULTURE |
| Paleolithic, Mesolithic, and Neolithic developments. Legend usually does so, | 65577 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 5: CULTURAL REVOLUTION : MAJOR DEVELOPMENTS EVERYWHERE CONTEMPORARY |
| too. As for the Mesolithic, this usually maligned cultural epoch is now receiving accolades for its own achievements. | 65675 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 5: CULTURAL REVOLUTION : MAJOR DEVELOPMENTS EVERYWHERE CONTEMPORARY |
| all grew in size. A bureaucratic (usually theocratic) state might be discerned, | 66641 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 6: SCHIZOID INSTITUTIONS : PSYCHOLOGY OF ORGANIZATION |
| their liberties will be punishment enough. Usually the occasion for the crisis of the regime and the revolution of the government is something resembling a catastrophe: | 66815 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 6: SCHIZOID INSTITUTIONS : AUTHORITY |
| women. But neither were they anywhere usually done by women. | 66918 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 6: SCHIZOID INSTITUTIONS : SEXUAL RAMIFICATIONS |
| complex of course 27 . The infantryman usually hates war. | 67224 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 6: SCHIZOID INSTITUTIONS : CANNIBALISM |
| warfare are rare. Strange individuals are usually chased away by a band's 'citizenry, ' | 67364 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 6: SCHIZOID INSTITUTIONS : VIOLENCE AND WAR |
| to the rest because there are usually several identities striving for recognition of themselves and no history can or wants to work for all of them. | 67715 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 7: PSYCHOPATHOLOGY OF HISTORY : HISTORISM |
| they worked for its clients until, usually, | 67727 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 7: PSYCHOPATHOLOGY OF HISTORY : HISTORISM |
| to be restored by benign and usually anthropomorphised agents. | 67741 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 7: PSYCHOPATHOLOGY OF HISTORY : HISTORISM |
| as Anaxagoras, and a few others, usually later, | 68019 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 7: PSYCHOPATHOLOGY OF HISTORY : HELL |
| against some aspect of some religion usually in the name of another aspect of the religion or of another religion. | 68309 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 7: PSYCHOPATHOLOGY OF HISTORY : RELIGION AS CUSTODIAN OF FEAR |
| the Upper Paleolithic age. This criticism usually is brought in to support the second criticism, | 68680 HOMO SCHIZO I: - - Chapter 7: PSYCHOPATHOLOGY OF HISTORY : A RECENT SMALL SHARP CHANGE |
| indexed tends not to exist. Researchers usually follow marked paths. | 69101 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - - FOREWORD - |
| of any field of knowledge, but usually emerge from philosophy, | 69149 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - - FOREWORD - |
| fundamental contradiction to normalcy, either as usually defined or as schizoid normal. | 69406 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : S CULTURED MAMMALS |
| it is the "accessory" symptoms that usually cause hospitalization, | 69980 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : THE HUMAN DISEASE |
| between 12 and 35. They are usually classified under "dissociative disorders." | 70071 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : SYMPTOMS OF MENTAL ILLNESS |
| indistinguishable basically from obsession, which is usually treated as a mental disorder. | 70149 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : RECONCILING THE NORMAL AND ABNORMAL |
| losses." They can be used interchangeably. Usually they must be used interchangeably. | 70370 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : THERAPIES |
| from depression, is lowered. The patient usually is relieved from the catatonism and morbidity of depression; | 70381 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 1: THE NORMALLY INSANE : THERAPIES |
| this, and food later on, will usually quiet him. | 70685 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 2: THE SEARCH FOR LOST INSTINCT - |
| reassure one against fear. Love is usually deeply involved with control, | 71243 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 2: THE SEARCH FOR LOST INSTINCT : INSTINCT IN MAN AND ANIMAL |
| when it is cured it reverts usually to its normal un-self-awareness. | 71464 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 2: THE SEARCH FOR LOST INSTINCT : "YOU CAN'T GO HOME AGAIN" |
| the body, the brain does not usually reject tissue transplants. | 71614 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 3: BRAINWORK - |
| stem. For example, a concussion will usually act to depress generally all electrical activity; | 72147 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 3: BRAINWORK : THE LOCATION OF INSTINCT DELAY |
| of the civilized person. HANDEDNESS Handedness, usually to the right, | 72241 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 3: BRAINWORK : HANDEDNESS |
| someone slaps his own forehead guiltily (usually with his dominant hand) and says "I could kick myself," | 72297 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 3: BRAINWORK : HANDEDNESS |
| and behavior from which fear is usually absent, | 73345 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 5: COPING WITH FEAR : OMNIPRESENT FEAR |
| when experts are asked why, is usually given as "ignorance." | 73723 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 5: COPING WITH FEAR : AVERSION AND PARANOIA |
| in heavy demand. A paranoid is usually beset by ambivalence, | 73729 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 5: COPING WITH FEAR : AVERSION AND PARANOIA |
| hate pleasure," whereas they cultivate suffering. Usually, | 73925 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 5: COPING WITH FEAR : ANHEDONICS |
| of his dissociated egos to others, usually to ill effect, | 74610 HOMO SCHIZO II: - - Chapter 6: SYMBOLS AND SPEECH : VOX PUBLICA |
| and linguistic evidence is available, and usually also where only oral traditions are preserved, | 77575 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 1: SACRED SCANDAL AND DISASTER Chapter 4: CATASTROPHE AND SUBLIMATION : THE GENERAL THEORY OF CATASTROPHE |
| with positive sympathy. An epic singer usually delights his audience by heaping sins and defeats upon the enemy. | 78235 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 6: THE RAPE OF HELEN : THE INDESTRUCTIBLE LADY HELEN |
| parents, some of their grandfathers, and usually stopped at this point; | 78819 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 7: CRAZY HEROES OF DARK TIMES : SOCIETY IN SHOCK |
| that one can believe so, for usually modern "primitive man" is gentle, | 78876 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 7: CRAZY HEROES OF DARK TIMES : SOCIETY IN SHOCK |
| and then causes are uncovered. This usually works because the succession of events is ordinarily known before the causes are discovered. | 79110 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 7: CRAZY HEROES OF DARK TIMES : THE CART BEFORE THE HORSE |
| were poor sailors." This fact is usually interpreted to mean that these Greeks were evolving from land animals into seafaring animals; | 79125 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 7: CRAZY HEROES OF DARK TIMES : THE CART BEFORE THE HORSE |
| fighting from them." This fact is usually interpreted to mean that they were just learning of the chariot from a superior culture with whom they were now coming into contact. | 79131 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 7: CRAZY HEROES OF DARK TIMES : THE CART BEFORE THE HORSE |
| Aphrodite is more languid, less aggressive, usually "there when you need or want her." | 80200 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 2: GODS, PLANETS, MADNESS Chapter 8: THE TWO FACES OF LOVE : THE ROMAN VENUS |
| opposite charges, attracted for discharge, occurred, usually at prominences of the two bodies. | 80581 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 |
| teller and myth-hearer will not usually understand what rules of linguistics and psychology he is applying. | 83447 THE DISASTROUS LOVE AFFAIR OF MOON AND MARS PART 3: THERAPY FOR GROUP FEAR Chapter 14: THE USES OF LANGUAGE : THE RULES OF MYTHICAL LANGUAGE |
| god. (See figure 7.) This is usually regarded as Baal, | 87131 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 3: CATASTROPHE AND DIVINE FIRES : THE CENSORED DESIGNS OF HEAVEN |
| It was not generally admitted, but usually the god who competed with Yahweh and aroused the indignation of the Yahwists was the cometary Baal. | 87169 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 3: CATASTROPHE AND DIVINE FIRES : THE CENSORED DESIGNS OF HEAVEN |
| hard dense cap. This phenomenon is usually explained as a metamorphosis, | 87547 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 3: CATASTROPHE AND DIVINE FIRES : THE ELECTROSTATIC AGE |
| proper thermal conditions may be found usually on threshing floors, | 89059 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 4: THE ARK IN ACTION : THE ARK'S END |
| a common constituent of sugar confectionary, usually called invert sugar." | 89854 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 5: LEGENDS AND MIRACLES : MANNA |
| are known. They gave short answers, usually "yes" or "no," | 90149 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 5: LEGENDS AND MIRACLES : THE POUCH OF JUDGEMENT |
| the Israelites are his people, and usually, | 90554 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 6: THE CHARISMA OF MOSES : A DISLIKING FOR HEBREWS |
| as opposed to a ritual is usually ignored. | 90800 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 6: THE CHARISMA OF MOSES : CIRCUMCISION AND SPEECH PROBLEMS |
| Moses' tenure, also, the skies were usually clouded and dusted over; | 91007 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 6: THE CHARISMA OF MOSES : SCIENTIST AND INVENTOR |
| excited by Moses and magicians, are usually ignorant of the intrinsic, | 91307 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 6: THE CHARISMA OF MOSES : TALKING WITH GODS |
| in an uncontrolled liberal society are usually adequate, | 92255 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 7: THE LEVITES AND THE REVOLTS : TECHNICIANS AND SECURITY POLICE |
| to currents passing between an arm (usually the right) and the legs, | 92742 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 7: THE LEVITES AND THE REVOLTS : KORAH'S REBELLION |
| well 80 . BETH PEOR There is usually a suspicion of foul play when a person disappears. | 93096 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 7: THE LEVITES AND THE REVOLTS : BETH PEOR |
| onto other conformities. A god is usually an idea of a people about a being that controls their destiny. | 94490 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 8: THE ELECTRIC GOD : MONOTHEISM |
| of a single god, who is usually accompanied by a host of celestial figures. | 94675 GODS FIRE: - - Chapter 8: THE ELECTRIC GOD : MONOTHEISM |
| the bull theme reappeared many times, usually tied loyally to Yahweh, | 95146 GODS FIRE: - - - APPENDIX : THE LIMITS OF DISTORTION |
| time, as in this case, and usually, | 95151 GODS FIRE: - - - APPENDIX : THE LIMITS OF DISTORTION |
| were exempted from them. Wishful thinking usually exaggerates the pains of one's antagonists and would create out of a quantitative difference between the sufferings of Goshen and Memphis a qualitative difference, | 95531 GODS FIRE: - - - APPENDIX : THE PRAGMATICS OF LEGEND |
| images and sacred stones (or bethyls), usually on camels. | 95654 GODS FIRE: - - - APPENDIX : THE PRAGMATICS OF LEGEND |
| We find ancestral spirits and ghosts usually inhabiting territories and, | 96348 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 2: THE SUCCESSION OF GODS - |
| to the gods," The gods are usually allowed perfection. | 97019 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 3: KNOWING THE GODS - |
| might be discerned. Yet there was usually a great god, | 97103 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 4: THE HEAVENLY HOST - |
| upon by the gods - belatedly and usually mistakenly accredits the heavenly host via a largely invented name. | 97231 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 4: THE HEAVENLY HOST - |
| or sacred thing and stars are usually the result, | 97348 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 4: THE HEAVENLY HOST - |
| phases and extensions of it. And usually these characters have abodes or posting places in the sky. | 97365 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 4: THE HEAVENLY HOST - |
| one god exists. The people (and usually, | 97407 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 4: THE HEAVENLY HOST - |
| of god as mirror of man. Usually, | 98321 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 1: THEOMACHY Chapter 7: MAN'S DIVINE MIRROR - |
| train him properly, the trainer is usually clever enough to number only things which the trainee likes. | 99481 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: THEOTROPY: Chapter 10: ETHICS AND THE SUPERNATURAL - |
| personal and collective action; it is usually blocked very early in its manifestation. | 99550 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: THEOTROPY: Chapter 10: ETHICS AND THE SUPERNATURAL - |
| concepts, perceptions, and illusions as are usually encountered in human psychic and social transactions. | 99701 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: THEOTROPY: Chapter 10: ETHICS AND THE SUPERNATURAL - |
| the weather. Actually this view is usually more rational still -- a feeling that the bad years are as much part of the totality of what must be experienced as the good years and that the lot of man is to bend with each wind. | 99850 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: THEOTROPY: Chapter 10: ETHICS AND THE SUPERNATURAL - |
| close scrutiny, although quite vague and usually meaningless as employed; | 100273 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: THEOTROPY: Chapter 11: RELIGIOUS ELEMENTS IN SCIENCE - |
| sociology. Magic, cultism, and other overtones, usually sounded and noticed in religious practice, | 100429 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: THEOTROPY: Chapter 11: RELIGIOUS ELEMENTS IN SCIENCE - |
| to have found religion has been usually a disaster. | 101520 THE DEVINE SUCCESSION PART 2: CONCLUSION - THE DIVINE AND HUMAN - |
| and gates of ancient cities had usually an orientation to the cardinal directional points. | 103090 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 1: HISTORICAL DISTURBANCES: Chapter 2: THE BURNING OF TROY : Notes (Chapter 2: The Burning of Troy) |
| was a man of peace; but usually his scale of demands paralleled or even advanced beyond those of incumbent rulers of Israel. | 103727 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 1: HISTORICAL DISTURBANCES: Chapter 4: MICAH'S ARK - |
| and unknowns. Catastrophists and uniformitarians alike usually reject the theory indignantly. | 104990 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 1: HISTORICAL DISTURBANCES: Chapter 9: ANCIENT ASTRONAUTS - |
| mlangs. Magdalenian sites were usually smashed up sooner or later by seismic disturbances, | 106039 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 2: GEOLOGICAL ISSUES: Chapter 12: A FAILED EXCURSION TO THE CAVES OF AQUITAINE - |
| only a few inhabitants and these usually on the move. | 106118 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 2: GEOLOGICAL ISSUES: Chapter 12: A FAILED EXCURSION TO THE CAVES OF AQUITAINE - |
| the development of science. This is usually a "welfare state," | 109571 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 4: POLEMICS AND PERSONAGES: Chapter 24: THE OUTLOOK OF SCIENTISTS : FALLACIES ABOUT SCIENTISTS |
| discovery, research and development. This is usually termed the individual creative process. | 109710 THE BURNING OF TROY: PART 4: POLEMICS AND PERSONAGES: Chapter 24: THE OUTLOOK OF SCIENTISTS : THE ADMINISTRATION OF SCIENTISTS |
| theos) being in one. It is usually translated as 'inspiration, ' | 112748 KA: - - Chapter 1: AUGURY - |
| cry uttered in sacrificing 1 . 'Thuo', usually translated as "I sacrifice", | 115092 KA: - - Chapter 7: SACRIFICE - |
| The scenery for a tragedy was usually a palace or a temple. | 115393 KA: - - Chapter 8: SKY AND STAGE - |
| the contestants, whereas in tragedy they usually only commented and tried to appease. | 115528 KA: - - Chapter 8: SKY AND STAGE - |
| Athene is glaukopis, bright-eyed). Moria, usually plural moriai, | 117634 KA: - - Chapter 15: LOOKING LIKE A GOD - |
| Greek depas is a libation vessel, usually of gold, | 118561 KA: - - Chapter 18: ROME AND THE ETRUSCANS : ROME, MONARCHY, AND THE GODS |
| sense of the word, but it usually means 'to be fitting'. | 118915 KA: - - Chapter 19: THE TIMAEUS - |
| were thought to be more than usually sensitive to electrical fields, | 122013 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - Chapter 04: ZEUS - |
| the Pelasgians were dioi in Homer, usually translated as 'divine', | 122729 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - Chapter 09: NAXOS - |
| all mean fire of some kind, usually divine, | 123226 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - Chapter 13: FIRE - |
| Priest's breastplate was more than usually important is clear from the fact that in Roman times it was in the keeping of the Roman garrison in Jerusalem and was issued to the High Priest on special occasions. | 123752 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - Chapter 14: THE GODDESS GAIA - |
| the important Greek word sophia. Sophia, usually translated as wisdom, | 125001 - A FIRE NOT BLOWN: - - Chapter 22: SACRED BIRDS - |
| a project to which the evolutionists usually react with intense hostility. | 126189 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : - FOREWORD - |
| an evolutionary model to the data. Usually assumptions are being made because no proof is possible. | 126238 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : - FOREWORD - |
| subject under scrutiny is far away, usually in Heaven. | 127847 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 3: PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THE WORK OF IMMANUEL VELIKOVSKY - |
| idea of inherited racial memories. He usually used the term phylogenetic inheritance, | 127940 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 3: PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THE WORK OF IMMANUEL VELIKOVSKY - |
| of it in 1939. It is usually suggested that Freud invented the idea of inherited racial memory because he needed it to support his speculative forays into the fields of anthropology and pre-history. | 127982 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 3: PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THE WORK OF IMMANUEL VELIKOVSKY - |
| so doing it goes against the usually dominant pleasure principle and even bypasses the self- preservative instinct to the point that self-destruction is a very real possibility. | 128218 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 3: PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THE WORK OF IMMANUEL VELIKOVSKY - |
| 31 . You are aware that dreams usually require interpretation before their meaning can be understood, | 128245 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 3: PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THE WORK OF IMMANUEL VELIKOVSKY - |
| from strata of the psyche not usually encountered in psychoanalytic therapy. | 128326 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 3: PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THE WORK OF IMMANUEL VELIKOVSKY - |
| cataclysm, either past, or to come, usually develop very elaborate descriptive ideas about the details of this terrifying event, | 128340 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 3: PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THE WORK OF IMMANUEL VELIKOVSKY - |
| and the submerging of continents is usually interpreted by analytically oriented psychiatrists as the inundation of the conscious mind by the contents of the unconscious. | 128401 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 3: PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THE WORK OF IMMANUEL VELIKOVSKY - |
| have the effort of Thomas Jefferson (usually neglected because he refused to consider it other than a private preoccupation). | 128715 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 4: STRUCTURING THE APOCALYPSE: : Old and New World Variations |
| seeds of dangerous disruption. There is usually a conflict which has reached an impasse. | 129235 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 5: SHAKESPEARE AND VELIKOVSKY : Catastrophic Theory and the Springs of Art |
| is that certain works of literature, usually those that have become, | 131476 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 5: SHAKESPEARE AND VELIKOVSKY : Catastrophic Theory and the Springs of Art |
| was extremely difficult. Communication was slow, usually by exchange of letters 4 . | 132707 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 8: AFTERWORD - |
| experience has shown that the difficulty usually opened a doorway to a new pathway; | 132805 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 8: AFTERWORD - |
| reader, but what I read I usually remember. | 132841 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : Chapter 8: AFTERWORD - |
| them. l will admit that we usually delay contacting the recipients until rather close to the Convocation at which the degree will be conferred. | 133311 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : APPENDIX II HONOURARY DEGREE AWARDED TO IMMANUEL VELIKOVSKY - |
| I read from my encyclopedia. I usually choose a short article, | 133703 RECOLLECTIONS OF A FALLEN SKY - VELIKOVSKY AND CULTURAL AMNESIA : APPENDIX IV ADDRESS TO THE CONVOCATION DINNER - |
| of "Worlds in Collision" than is usually accorded to book reviews... | 134852 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: PART 1: MINDS IN CHAOS - - - |
| famed for its longevity and not usually cut as a sapling. | 136143 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: PART 2: AFTERMATH TO EXPOSURE - - - |
| of collision exists. Biographies of Newton usually dismiss in a few lines his book The Chronology of the Ancient Kingdoms Amended (1728), | 136630 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: PART 3: THE INCONSTANT HEAVENS - - - |
| what he had not proved. Historians usually ascribe the reserve of the Academie des Sciences towards Newton to an obscurantist clinging to Cartesian tradition; | 136830 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: PART 3: THE INCONSTANT HEAVENS - - - |
| from the earth to the moon, usually either ignored the earth's motion or dismissed it as absurd. | 137614 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: PART 4: CUNEIFORM ASTRONOMICAL RECORDS AND CELESTIAL INSTABILITY - - - |
| of science the individual research worker usually subjects his results and theories to his fellow scientists for searching criticism and checking before making his results known to the public. | 138912 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: PART 6: THE SCIENTIFIC RECEPTION SYSTEM - - - |
| omniscience. He would say, as men usually have said through history, | 139290 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: PART 6: THE SCIENTIFIC RECEPTION SYSTEM - - - |
| sensitivities. A mild exposure and embarrassment usually have great corrective value for them. | 140190 THE VELIKOVSKY AFFAIR: PART 6: THE SCIENTIFIC RECEPTION SYSTEM - - - |