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Marot, Clément, --- Marot, Clément, --- La Fontaine, Jean de, --- Influence

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The influential philosopher Daniel Dennett is best known for his distinctive theory of mental content, his elucidation of how the complex components of mental processing seem to come together in the relatively coherent narratives that we tell ourselves about ourselves and in his vivid accounts of how to think about minds in their evolutionary setting. The essays in this collection step back to ask: Do the complex components of Dennett's work on intentionality, consciousness, evolution, and ethics themselves come together into a coherent philosophical system?The essays, which grew out of a conference attended by Dennett, consider evolution, intentionality, consciousness, ontology, and ethics and free will. Unusually, for a collection of this kind, the authors were able to take account of Dennett's comments on their views. In the concluding essay, "With a Little Help from My Friends," Dennett offers his own thoughts on the comprehensiveness of his philosophy.ContributorsAndrew Brook, Timothy Crowe, Daniel C. Dennett, Paul Dumouchel, Timothy Kenyon, Dan Lloyd, Ruth Garrett Millikan, T. Brian Mooney, Thomas Polger, David Rosenthal, Don Ross, William Seager, David Thompson, Christopher Viger

Dennett, Daniel Clement --- Dennett, D C --- Philosophy & Religion --- Philosophy --- Dennett, Daniel C. --- دنيت ، دنيل --- Dennett, D. C. --- COGNITIVE SCIENCES/General --- PHILOSOPHY/Philosophy of Mind/General --- Dennett, Daniel Clement, --- Dennett, D C - (Daniel Clement) - Congresses --- Dennett, D C - (Daniel Clement)

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Clement V, the first 'Avignon' pope, led the Church during nine critical years, 1305-14. Elected two years after the outrage committed upon Boniface VIII at Anagni, Clement saw as his main goal the restoration of harmonious relations with the leading monarchs of Christendom. In achieving his aim, he paved the way for the Church in the modern period. This 1998 book provides a complete analysis of Clement's pontificate from the two complementary viewpoints offered by diplomatic documentation and by narrative sources. Their point of convergence validates a re-evaluation of the Avignon 'Babylonian captivity' of the papacy. As a result, Clement's pontificate no longer appears as a shameful surrender to Capetian interests. Rather, it demonstrates a consistent scale of priorities, among which the recovery of the Holy Land was accorded pre-eminence.

Popes --- Papacy --- History --- Clement --- -Popes --- -Holy See --- See, Holy --- Holy See --- -Biography --- Clement V, Pope --- Church history --- Papes --- Papauté --- Eglise --- Biography. --- Biographies --- Histoire --- Avignon, Popes at --- Babylonian captivity, Papal --- Schism, The Great Western, 1378-1417 --- Biography --- Clemens --- Got, Bertrand de, --- Goth, Bertrand de, --- Clement V --- 1309-1378 --- Clement - V, - Pope, - ca. 1260-1314. --- Arts and Humanities --- Popes - Biography --- Papacy - History - 1309-1378 --- Clement - V, - Pope, - approximately 1260-1314

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Focusing on three first- and early-second-century documents (the Shepherd of Hermas, 1 Clement and the Ignatian epistles), this work contributes to a growing body of literature concerned with the social setting of early Christianity. Maier argues that the development of structures of leadership in the early Christian church is best accounted for by reference to the hospitality, patronage, and leadership of wealthy hosts who invited local Christian groups to meet in their homes. S

Christian sociology --- Pastoral theology --- Care of souls --- Cure of souls --- Ministry --- Pastoral office and work --- Theology, Pastoral --- Church work --- Pastoral care --- History --- History of doctrines --- Ignatius, --- Clement --- Hermas, --- Ighnātiyūs, --- Ignace, --- Ignasi, --- Ignatiĭ, --- Ignatios, --- Ignatios tou Theophorou, --- Pseudo-Ignatius, --- Clemens --- Clément --- Clemens Romanus --- Clement, --- Iklīmindis al-Rūmānī --- Kelemen --- Klemens --- Klēmēs --- Kliment --- Klyment --- Klymentiĭ --- اكليمندس الروماني --- Clemens van Rome --- Clément de Rome --- Clement of Rome --- Erm, --- Erma, --- Hermas --- Church polity --- Pastoral theology. --- Church history --- Apostolic Church --- Christianity --- Church, Apostolic --- Early Christianity --- Early church --- Primitive and early church --- Primitive Christianity --- Fathers of the church --- Great Apostasy (Mormon doctrine) --- Ignatius Theophorus,

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"George W. Nichols's aptly titled Soldier's Story is one of the classic narratives of frontline infantry service in the Army of Northern Virginia. Nichols's 61st Georgia fought in the renowned brigade commanded in turn by General Alexander r. Lawton, General John B. Gordon, and General Clement A. Evans. Nichols framed his account without sentimental hindsight; in addition to reporting great battles and dramatic moments, he told the story of two cousins killing each other in a quarrel about cooking duties and described maggot-infested corpses around Spotsylvania's Bloody Angle

Soldiers --- Nichols, G. W. --- Lawton, Alexander Robert, --- Gordon, John Brown, --- Evans, Clement A. --- Confederate States of America. --- United States --- History --- Regimental histories.