postulate

Or if this postulate is as untenable as all the others, still I am very glad that I did not then lose any fact of the majesty, and beauty, and pathos of the great certain measures for the sake of that fourth dimension of the poem which is not yet made palpable or visible.

He was bringing it on, bringing it to perfection, by practice; in consequence of which it had grown so fine that he was now aware of impressions, attestations of his general postulate, that couldn't have broken upon him at once.

Once heave the ball from the hand, and we can show how all this mighty order grew.'--'A very unreasonable postulate,' said the metaphysicians, 'and a plain begging of the question.

Simulated disorder postulates perfect discipline, simulated fear postulates courage; simulated weakness postulates strength.

But to arrive at these laws, resulting from the sum of all those human wills, man's mind postulates arbitrary and disconnected units.

The studious young ladies at Alton College, elbows on desk and hands over ears, shuddered chillily in fur tippets whilst they loaded their memories with the statements of writers on moral science, or, like men who swim upon corks, reasoned out mathematical problems upon postulates. Whence it sometimes happened that the more reasonable a student was in mathematics, the more unreasonable she was in the affairs of real life, concerning which few trustworthy postulates have yet been ascertained.

In the story of the Boy and the Mantle even a mature reader may be surprised with a glow of virtuous pleasure at the triumph of the gentle Venelas; and indeed all the postulates of elfin annals,--that the fairies do not like to be named; that their gifts are capricious and not to be trusted; that who seeks a treasure must not speak; and the like,--I find true in Concord, however they might be in Cornwall or Bretagne.

The first of the four postulates is the postulate of PRIVATE PROPERTY.

As per Goodlad's (1994) Postulate 4, he argued that teacher education programs must have "a clearly identifiable group of academic and clinical faculty members for whom teacher education is the top priority" (pp.

The Sound of Music GRAND THEATRE, WOLVERHAMPTON A CAST of 40 hit the peaks of performance in this classical Rodgers and Hammers musical telling the unlikely story of love between a young postulate nun and a gallant naval captain in mountainous Austria of the 1930s.

At the idea's core is a postulate called "purification." In simplest terms, purification means that you can know everything there is to know about something even if you don't know everything about its parts.