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Updated: June 6, 2025
One would say, that his forerunners had mapped out each a farm, or a district, or an island, in intellectual geography, but that Plato first drew the sphere. He domesticates the soul in nature; man is the microcosm. All the circles of the visible heaven represent as many circles in the rational soul. There is no lawless particle, and there is nothing casual in the action of the human mind.
Another bird we met is in some places far more intimate, and domesticates itself. This is the pretty little honey-creeper. In Colombia Miller found the honey-creepers habitually coming inside the houses and hotels at meal-times, hopping about the table, and climbing into the sugar-bowl.
It has been asserted that man alone is capable of progressive improvement; that he alone makes use of tools or fire, domesticates other animals, or possesses property; that no animal has the power of abstraction, or of forming general concepts, is self-conscious and comprehends itself; that no animal employs language; that man alone has a sense of beauty, is liable to caprice, has the feeling of gratitude, mystery, etc.; believes in God, or is endowed with a conscience.
Payne, in the tone in which she might have recited her creed in church, "and as far as a husband goes I have never observed that there was any disadvantage to be found in age. My experience of the world has taught me that decrepitude is the only thing which permanently domesticates a man." Laura sat down across from her, and then clasping her hands together made her final determined stand.
Coleridge to Thomas and Josiah Wedgewood, Esqs. List of works promised by Mr. Coleridge, but not written Mr. Coleridge sound in health, in 1800 his health undermined by opium soon after Dr. Carlyon, relating to Mr. Extracts from Mr. Poole's letters, respecting Mr. Coleridge Dr. Adam's letter to Mr. Gillman, respecting Mr. Coleridge Mr. Coleridge domesticates with Mr. Gillman Letter of Mr.
And the very act of domesticating the animal domesticates the man. As man improves the animal, he improves himself. One reason why the American Indian did not progress was because he had neither horses, camels, oxen, swine nor poultry. He had his dog, and the dog is a wolf, and always remains one, in that his intent is on prey.
Coleridge removes, first to Bristol and then to Stowey again to Bristol woeful letter Mr. Coleridge's Poems now published projects his "Watchman" seven letters, while on his journey to collect subscribers to the "Watchman" inaugural sermon at Bath Mr. Lloyd domesticates with Mr. Coleridge Mr. Coleridge's melancholy letter Mr. Coleridge's views of Epic Poetry
What right have we to read our own definition into the word? and that against the certain fact, that some "kinds" do vary, and that widely, mankind, for instance, and the animals and plants which he domesticates. Surely that latter fact should be significant, to those who believe, as I do, that man was created in the likeness of God.
How much better will it be for her to use the private entrance, and come and go by a sort of stealth! But then she does not regard it that way. She is so ignorant of this wicked world that it seems to her merely a saving of ten minutes' walk around the block. Well! all there is of it, I must find a place for her before she domesticates herself here."
Indeed, it utilizes part of their products in the formation of the antitoxin; but it domesticates them, as it were turns them from dangerous enemies into harmless guests.
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