In "Bartleby, the Scrivener," Herman Melville reflects on themes of alienation, isolation, and the dehumanizing effects of modern capitalism on individuals. Through the character of Bartleby, Melville suggests that when faced with a system that is indifferent to their humanity, individuals may withdraw or resist in ways that appear irrational to society. Ultimately, the story questions the essence of human nature in a world that demands conformity and compliance.
Herman Ivah Thomsen has written: 'Some facts in regard to plane rational curves..'
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That is the correct spelling of "environment" (surroundings).EnvironmentThe correct spelling of the adverb is "environmentally" (with regard to nature or affects on ecology).
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une "vue" sur la nature - impossible concept : je ne suis pas un pur regard !
Antoine Paoli has written: 'Etude sur les origines et la nature du mariage civil mis en regard de la doctrine catholique' 'Etude sur les origines et la nature du mariage civil mis en regard de la doctrine catholique'
IT IS THE SYSTEMATIC STEPS AND ORGANISED APPROACH TOSOLVE A MANAGEMENT PROBLEM OF A PARTICULAR TASK INVOLVE IN MANAGING
Sectionalism means an excessive regard for sectional or local interests, and is simply an intregal part of life; whether it be plant life, animal life, or human nature.
I believe that William Paley would regard suicide as morally wrong. Mainly because he believed that happiness comes from within. Nature and Scripture provide guidelines for the "Will of God" and we are supposed to demonstrate those habits in everyday life. "The method of coming at the will of God concerning any action, by the light of nature, is to inquire into the tendency of the action to promote or diminish the general happiness." - Paley
In Mikey Crikey's* novels, very smart people - generally scientists and entrepreneurs - fool around with science and nature without due regard, or even any regard at all, for the consequences, which are usually disastrous. * Sorry, that's what I call him, fondly.
"Consider" is another word that has a similar meaning to "regard." Both words imply taking something into account or thinking about it carefully.
Both "with regard" and "in regard" are correct and can be used interchangeably to mean concerning or in relation to something.