F. Rahman, Avicenna's Psychology: An English Translation of Kitab al-Najat, Book II, Chapter VI with Historical-philosophical Notes and Textual Improvements on the Cairo Edition, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1952.

# Part II: Chapter 2: 4-7 are the Court tales of Daniel and his companions living amongst the Babylonians.

In its prologue, the author gratuitously insulted Cervantes, who not surprisingly took offense and responded ; the last half of Chapter LIX and most of the following chapters of Cervantes ' Segunda Parte lend some insight into the effects upon him ; Cervantes manages to work in some subtle digs at Avellaneda's own work, and in his preface to Part II, comes very near to criticizing Avellaneda directly.

" ( The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Vol II, Chapter XVI ).

Chapter II: Greek Medicine

:: Example 5 ( parliamentary republic ): Title II, Chapter I, Article 120 of the Constitution of Portugal states:

:: Example 2 ( parliamentary absentee monarchy ): Under Chapter II, Section 61 of the Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act 1900:

:: Example 3 ( parliamentary republic ): Chapter II, Article 87, 4th section of the Constitution of Italy states:

:: Example 4 ( parliamentary republic ): Title II, Chapter I, Article 130 of the Constitution of Portugal states:

In Book II, Chapter XIII Origen mentions Josephus ' reference to the death of James.

In Book II, Chapter 23. 20 of his Church History, Eusebius describes the death of James according to Josephus.

At the end of Book II, Chapter XIII Origen disagrees with Josephus ' placement of blame for the destruction of Jerusalem on the death of James, and states that it was due to the death of Jesus, not James.

In Book II, Chapter 23. 20 of his Church History, Eusebius mentions Josephus ' reference to the death of James and the sufferings that befell those who killed him.

Painter states that whether the Book II, Chapter 23. 20 statement by Eusebius is an interpolation remains an open question.

But later, in a much deeper discussion, (" Definition and systematic ambiguity of Truth and Falsehood " Chapter II part III, p. 41 ff ) PM defines truth and falsehood in terms of a relationship between the " a " and the " b " and the " percipient ".

* The Geography, Book XVI, Chapter II The entire context of the cited chapter of Strabo's work

* “ In fact, when there is combined under the same constitution a prince, a nobility, and the power of the people, then these three powers will watch and keep each other reciprocally in check .” Book I, Chapter II

Chapter II, " The Theogony ", and Chapter III, " The Works and Days ", especially pp. 96 – 103 for a side-by-side comparison and analysis of the Pandora story.

Specifically, Chapter II of the Annex to the 1907 Hague Convention covered the treatment of prisoners of war in detail.

Although the creation of a vanguard party was outlined by Marx and Engels in Chapter II: " Proletarians and Communists " of The Communist Manifesto, Lenin modified this position my changing the role of the vanguards to professional revolutionaries, who were to hold power post-revolution and direct the national economy and society in developing world socialism.

However, Sayers ' first reference to Le Fanu appears in an earlier Lord Peter Wimsey novel, The Nine Tailors ( 1934 ), where he is quoted directly ( from Wylder's Hand, in the opening to the seventh " part " of Chapter II and again in the opening to the second " part " of Chapter III ) and a mysterious letter is referred to ( first by Wimsey's valet, Mervyn Bunter ) as " written by a person of no inconsiderable literary ability, who had studied the works of Sheridan Lefanu and was, if I may be permitted the expression, bats in the belfry, my lord.

In Chapter II, Darwin specifies that the distinction between species and varieties is arbitrary, with experts disagreeing and changing their decisions when new forms were found.

Agathocles was cited as from the lowest, most abject condition of life and as an example of “ those who by their crimes come to be princes ” in Chapter VIII of Niccolò Machiavelli ’ s treatise on politics, The Prince ( 1513 ).

After Elihu's speech ends with the last verse of Chapter 37, God appears and in the second verse of Chapter 38, God says, speaking of Job: “ Who is this that darkeneth counsel by words without knowledge?

In Chapter nine, Job recognizes the chasm that exists between him and God: “ For he is not a man, as I am, that I might answer him, that we should come to trial together .” Job ’ s regret is that he has no arbiter to act as a go-between ; that Job cannot reconcile himself with God anticipates the need for the Messiah to become incarnate.

Chapter 2: 12 contains a succinct but unequivocal message: “ You also, O Ethiopians, / Shall be killed by my sword .”

His seminal work is concerned with the principles of legislation and the hedonic calculus is introduced with the words “ Pleasures then, and the avoidance of pains, are the ends that the legislator has in view .” In Chapter VII Bentham says, “ The business of government is to promote the happiness of the society, by punishing and rewarding … In proportion as an act tends to disturb that happiness, in proportion as the tendency of it is pernicious, will be the demand it creates for punishment .”

Hall and Popkin defend Mill against this accusation pointing out that he begins Chapter Four by asserting that “ that questions of ultimate ends do not admit of proof, in the ordinary acceptation of the term ” and that this is “ common to all first principles .” According to Hall and Popkin, therefore, Mill does not attempt to “ establish that what people do desire is desirable but merely attempts to make the principles acceptable .” The type of “ proof ” Mill is offering " consists only of some considerations which, Mill thought, might induce an honest and reasonable man to accept utilitarianism ".

Sexual Morality and the Law ( originally published as La loi de la pudeur ), is the Chapter 16 of Politics, Philosophy, Culture ( see “ Notes ”), pp. 271 – 285.

Stone ’ s role as an educator was honored in 1955, when the New York Chapter of the American Institute of Architects awarded him the Medal of Honor, praising Stone as a “ distinguished designer of buildings and inspiring teacher .”

* Chapter means: “ Social structure and dualistic creation myths in Siberia ”; title means: “ The sons of Milky Way.

Chapter Seven “ One Vote, One Value: Electoral Fraud in Australia ”.

The U. S. Trustee appoints Chapter 7 trustees for a renewable period of 1 year, Chapter 13 trustees are “ standing trustees ” who administrator cases in a specific geographic region.

" Results are discussed in two of her published articles / chapters: “ The Morphology of Newton County, Arkansas: An Exercise in Studying Ozark Dialect ,” Mid – South Folklore 3 ( 1975 ), 115 – 125, and “ Southern Mountain English ” Chapter 5 of The Workings of Language, ed.

Technofix: Why Technology Won ’ t Save Us or the Environment, Chapter 1, “ The Inherent Unavoidability and Unpredictability of Unintended Consequences ”, Chapter 2, “ Some Unintended Consequences of Modern Technology ”, and Chapter 4, “ In Search of Solutions I: Counter-Technologies and Social Fixes ”, New Society Publishers, Gabriola Island, British Columbia, Canada, ISBN 0865717044, 464 pp.

Friedrich Engels and Karl Marx presented the concept of the vanguard party as solely qualified to politically lead the proletariat in revolution ; in Chapter II: " Proletarians and Communists " of The Communist Manifesto ( 1848 ), they said:

In Chapter 18, for example, he uses a metaphor of a lion and a fox, examples of cunning and force ; according to, “ the Roman author from whom Machiavelli in all likelihood drew the simile of the lion and the fox ” was Cicero.

In 2007, IVHS wrestling coach Ursal “ Jay ” Miller was inducted into the Oregon Chapter of The National Wrestling Hall of Fame & Museum.

His recipe for “ Stirred Eggs ” ( Chapter 13 ) is a classic of American comic writing which was recently included in the Library of America anthology of food writing.

* The positions expressed by the fictional Bishop Morehouse in the beginning of Jack London ’ s “ The Iron Heel ” ( s: The Iron Heel / Chapter II ) are clearly derived from the Rerum Novarum.

The second part describes the social, physical, and psychological barriers impeding man ’ s ability to faithfully interpret the world ; “ Chapter II: Censorship and Privacy ”; “ Chapter III: Contact and Opportunity ”; “ Chapter IV: Time and Attention ”; and “ Chapter V: Speed, Words, and Clearness ” describe how, for a given event, all of the pertinent facts are never provided completely and accurately ; how, as a fraction of the whole, they often are arranged to portray a certain, subjective interpretation of an event.

Since then Malaysia has stated a preference for participating in Chapter 6 “ peace enforcement ” missions, rather than Chapter 7 “ peacekeeping ” missions.

Schurz reports his impressions of seeing Cushing, in an effort to discourage anti-slavery sentiment, speak at a “ Conservative Union Meeting ” at Faneuil Hall in Boston just before the Civil War ( Volume II, Chapter IV, p. 162 ): “ While speaking he turned his left shoulder to the audience, looking at his hearers askance, and with a squint, too, as it seemed to me, but I may have been mistaken.

The verses in Chapter Al-Nisa ( 4: 157-158 ) for example describe that Jesus did not die on the Cross and that God had “ raised ” Jesus unto himself

The account of how Pachomius was given the idea to start a cenobitic monastery is found in Palladius of Galatia's " The Lausiac History " and says that an angel came to Pachomius to give him the idea .< ref > Paul Halsall, “ Chapter XXXII: Pachomius and Tabennesiots ” in Palladius: The Lausiac History, September 1998.

“ Chapter XXXII: Pachomius and Tabennesiots ” in Palladius: The Lausiac History.

“ Chapter 5: Pachomius ” in Desert Christians-An Introduction to the Literature of Early Monasticism.

“ Chapter 1: The Call of the Desert ” in Medieval Monasticism.