[43446] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Go ahead.. Date out Of Your League...
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Dating Wealthy)
Sat May 23 19:17:49 2015
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
From: "Dating Wealthy" <DatingWealthy@tangnancy.eu>
Date: Sat, 23 May 2015 16:17:43 -0700
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Can't explore our Adver-tisement as pics are invisible? <a href="http://www.tangnancy.eu/l/lt1T10261E212O/217X1146CU72033KG12GY116285397D3518458221"> Make sure to hit this to reload'em.</a>
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<a target="" href="http://www.tangnancy.eu/l/lt1Y10261J212R/217Q1146LP72033HX12SD116285397W3518458221" id="subj"> Go ahead.. Date out Of Your League... </a>
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<p>extraordinary a view of the moral aspects of the work in which he was engaged? I had previously been under the impression that, of all kinds of 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee
occupations, the labours of the scientific 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee discoverer are least open JFYBK to the charge of selfishness. The labours of the engineer, lawyer, banker,
merchant, are not specially selfish, XEVAH but they often result in the acquisition of so much riches OGTW that the 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee individual 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee may fairly aspire to the
pleasure of shooting his own partridges, or even renting a grouse CVX moor. But I should GVQOSJ like to know how far the salary received by a professor of
practical physiology, in respect of his skilful cutting up of dogs and WWEHOWLPI cats, would go, after the hi of household expenses, towards the purchase of the privilege of slaughtering birds in the fashionable way. The
vivisector, like most discoverers in pure science, must look for TQKGOOFR his reward<u>in the pleasure</u>of pursuing knowledge for its own sake, or for the sake of
the millions of men who will in the future be benefited by his discoveries. Of course, I do not mean to say that the vivisector has 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee clearly before his
mind in each experiment the good of<I>mankind generally. Men are usually driven to work 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee for 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee a 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee great end by some instinctive</I>tendency, some pleasure
in RTAPRHLIX the action itself, or some minor motive, just as the bee gathers a store of honey, not because he is conscious of its future utility, but because it
is agreeable to gather it. We approve the industrious actions of the 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee bee because they lead to a useful end; 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee and it is quite sufficient defence of </p>
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<p align="right" style="font: 10px;">the vivisector's character that his labours are likely to 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee result in the diminution of disease and suffering. [233] Moreover, suppose that the vivisector is consciously urged on by the love
of reputation or 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee fame, I have yet to learn that there is anything immoral or selfish in such love. Milton has 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee described the love of fame as “that
last infirmity of noble minds.” To 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee call it the love ETWDXE of notoriety is to use a question-begging epithet, hiuming that 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee vivisection is a cruel and
morally bad practice. Notoriety is reputation gained by bad means, or those injurious to the community; fame is reputation gained by good means, or 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee
those beneficial to the community. There are not the slightest grounds upon which to attribute notoriety to 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee the vivisector, while we attribute fame to
the great statesman, orator, artist, engineer. And the desire of reputation, too, may be merely the desire of means towards an unselfish SQKA
end. One who aspires to repeat IIUI the labours of a Harvey, a Jenner, or 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee a Simpson, might 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee well adopt the words which Tennyson has put into BOLS the mouth </p>
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<p>of Merlin: Fame with men, Being but ampler means to serve mankind, Should have small rest or GSF pleasure in herself, but work as vhial to the larger love,
That dwarfs the petty love of one to one. Use gave me Fame at first, and Fame again Increasing gave SLNRPLYK me Use. Lo, there my boon! What other? for men sought to prove me vile. </p>
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<p align="right" style="font: 15px;">* * * * * Right well I know that Fame is half 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee disfame, Yet needs must work my work. Looking to all the circumstances, we must conclude that this agitation
against vivisection consists in a kind of sentimental frenzy, excited in persons of peculiar susceptibility by the minute descriptions of novel and RSSGVLBMV .</p>
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