principled, right-minded, rightful, schemer, Epipsychidion

right-minded, rightful, schemer



Page 9:
" ... based on belief, desire, and moral commit- ment-unless it is purely stipulative in Dennett's sense-is now regarded as something to be eschewed by right-minded cognitive scientists ... "


Rightful persons get their rightful money back.

Victims Seek a Glimpse of a Schemer
By SUSAN DOMINUS 32 minutes ago
Helen Chaitman, who lost all her savings with Bernard L. Madoff, said she is “looking forward to retiring at 95.” She was one of only a few victims who showed up at court.



scheme 

noun [C]

1 MAINLY UK an officially organized plan or system:

a training/housing/play scheme

a pension/savings scheme

There's a new scheme in our town for recycling plastic bottles.

Class sizes will increase under the new scheme.




2 a plan for obtaining an advantage for yourself, especially by deceiving others:

He's got a hare-brained/crazy/daft scheme for getting rich before he's 20.




scheme 

verb [I or T] DISAPPROVING

to make clever secret plans which often deceive others:

All her ministers were scheming against her

[+ to infinitive] For months he had been scheming to prevent her from getting the top job.


schemer 

noun [C] DISAPPROVING

He's a schemer who always finds a way of getting what he wants.


scheming 

adjective DISAPPROVING

a secretive and scheming politician




rightful Show phonetics

adjective

A rightful position or claim is one which is morally or legally correct:

Don't forget that I am the rightful owner of this house.


rightfully Show phonetics

adverb

The furniture rightfully belongs to you.




right-minded 

adj.

Having ideas and views based on what is right or intended to be right.

rightmindedness right'-mind'ed·ness n.



adjectiveIn accordance with principles of right or good conduct: ethical, moral, principled, proper, right, righteous, rightful, virtuous. Seeright/wrong.




EPIPSYCHIDION（エピサイキディオン）という不思議な響きの言葉は、ギリシャ語で「魂の分身」と ... ーマは「EPIPSYCHIDION（魂の分身）」。. Epipsychidionにおける魂の遍歴. A Study in P. B. Shelley's Epipsychidion. 山川 智恵子

Epipsychidion 希臘文- a soul within the soul 來自我靈魂的這靈魂

The Vision of 'Love's Rare Universe' : A Study of Shelley's Epipsychidion by Verma, KD
After the optimistic height of Prometheus Unbound, Shelley embarks upon a darker quest in Epipsychidion. Ostensibly modeled after Dante's La Vita Nuova, Shelley's poetic quest for the ideal love intentionally fails. Epipsychidion mimics both the epical "quest" of Dante and the presence of the ideal for whom the quest occurs. In particular, Shelley adapts Dante's ideas of the ineffability of language as a finite system by which to communicate transcendent thoughts. The speaker's self-awareness and despair at the failure of his task contrasts with the implicit presence in the poem of a Dantesque ideal love-poetry, echoes of which resonate throughout the poem. The contrast between Dante's success and Shelley's failure result in romantic irony, in which contradictory ideals stand side by side in a poetry whose primary characteristic is ambivalence.

EPIPSYCHIDION.

VERSES ADDRESSED TO THE NOBLE AND UNFORTUNATE LADY, EMILIA V—, NOW IMPRISONED IN THE CONVENT OF —.

L’anima amante si slancia fuori del creato, e si crea nell’ infinito un
Mondo tutto per essa, diverso assai da questo oscuro e pauroso baratro.

HER OWN WORDS.

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EPIPSYCHIDION.

FRAGMENTS CONNECTED WITH EPIPSYCHIDION.

[“Epipsychidion” was composed at Pisa, January, February, 1821, and published without the author’s name, in the following summer, by C. & J. Ollier, London. The poem was included by Mrs. Shelley in the “Poetical Works”, 1839, both editions. Amongst the Shelley manuscripts in the Bodleian is a first draft of “Epipsychidion”, ‘consisting of three versions, more or less complete, of the “Preface [Advertisement]”, a version in ink and pencil, much cancelled, of the last eighty lines of the poem, and some additional lines which did not appear in print’ (“Examination of the Shelley manuscripts in the Bodleian Library, by C.D. Locock”. Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1903, page 3). This draft, the writing of which is ‘extraordinarily confused and illegible,’ has been carefully deciphered and printed by Mr. Locock in the volume named above. Our text follows that of the editio princeps, 1821.]

principled

See definition in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Line breaks: prin|cipled

Pronunciation: /ˈprɪnsɪp(ə)ld/ 

Definition of principled in English:

adjective

1(Of a person or their behaviour) acting in accordance with morality and showing recognition of right and wrong:a principled politician

2(Of a system or method) based on a given set of rules:a coherent and principled approach