Distinction

Prompt # 5 One of John Locke’s purposes in, “An Essay Concerning Human Understanding,” is to establish a clear distinction between primary and secondary qualities that are perceived in bodies. To prove this, Locke argues that primary qualities are solidity, extension, figure, rest, motion and inhere in a body. Then, he proposes that secondary qualities are color, tastes, sounds, and smells that are separable from a body and are rather powers to produce sensations in us by the use of their…

controversies had provoked the Chalcedonian definition: (a) Arianism, which denied the full deity of Christ; (b) Apollinarianism, which denied the full humanity of Christ; (c) Nestorianism, which denied the union of the two natures; (d) which denied the distinction of the two natures. In my personal experience, I have always been taught that the Trinity is a whole; that God, Christ, and the Holy Spirit are one. My church believed that you should not question whether Christ was fully God or…

For exceptionally meritorious service in the New Jersey Army National Guard during an honorable 36 years of service. CSM Clark stands as the epitome of the Noncommissioned Officer Corps in word and deed. CSM Clark’s service spans four major conflicts, having directly participated in support of Operations Iraqi Freedom, and Enduring Freedom. CSM Clark has served as a role model for officers and enlisted Soldiers to emulate throughout his entire career. He has served in every leadership…

Provide the Sentence in BTN and location of sentence that prompted your question Describe your Question . The Hebrews could not lend interest to others but they would give to foreigners Is it true that Hebrew is told they should not lend at interest to other Hebrews? Geist makes a Strange claim, though. In discussing the development of Canon Law, Geist says that the Old Testament and Roman Law were primary Why was this not possible to foreigners? Geist makes a Strange claim, though. In…

Altruism, exchange and stigma Within ourselves we have certain moral obligations. Feinberg (1980) outlines the following: 1. Indebtness: one feels obligated to owe something to another 2. Commitment: a duty owned to a third party 3. Reparation: to pay back for the harm that was caused Ultra-obligations are those where one feels obliged on a general sense of moral principles. These are not exactly individualized but as being part of society we have other obligations. According to Titmuss (1970),…

At their core, fiction is false and non-fiction is true. Nowadays, the gap between the two is getting uncomfortably shorter. If you interpret both the same way, you aren’t getting out of it what the author intended you to. Authors use fiction as training wheels for viewing our world, whereas non-fiction is a recounting of actual events not under the guise of a story. This difference in purposes should force the reader to think about and interpret each genre differently, though most don’t use…

What are the human consequences of the collisions between two cultures? When both social and personal distinctions clash between the two groups, the consequences affect the religion, agriculture, and judicial system. However Chinua Achebe uses these social and personal distinctions to portray how the two groups let outside forces change their ways of life. In the novel “All things fall apart”by Chinua Achebe uses Social and Personal problems of the two agricultures: Umuofia people and Colonists…

from his clothes to the striped pyjamas, in Shmuel’s point of view, “It was almost as if they were exactly the same really”. While Shmuel is thinking of this, it is actually the whole general situation. The striped pyjamas symbolise nothing. The distinction between the Jews and German is arbitrary, they are all human…

In ‘’The Mass Society’’, Charles Wright Mills discusses the differences between a public and a mass. He considers that these two concepts are on opposite sides of the spectrum and that, to begin to understand how they diverge, four distinctions must be considered (p.302). In the first place, Mills notes that the ratio of people who voice their opinion versus those who receive them differs greatly (p.302). Moreover, the public and the mass don’t have the same power " […] of answering back an…

defined. I question whether my attraction to this line is then magnetic even though it should be opposites that attract. I ask if this line is simply between the things we understand and the inventions we can't yet fathom, or if that line is the distinction between the pursuit of truth and deception. Either way the line contains a mystery worthy of investigation. Having an avid love for science and an epic affair with fiction, I've always been motivated to explore the intermingling of both. At…