Two types of monad pollen are present in early orchids, namely that with pollenkitt and that with elastoviscin. |
|
We may then suppose that the ancestral form was a monad with a theca which, in some progeny, assumed the form found in the Apusozoa. |
|
The papers will validate only a non-homogeneous oneness, because the minute you start with a monad, you can't get off first base. |
|
This unit is called monad in English which can never be destroyed by any process and which forms a part of the total. |
|
The duad has been generated from the monad, according to Pythagoras. |
|
The urban project becomes 'pars pro toto', a monad for the desired new urban character. |
|
Should this hoopla be considered as a whole, as an indivisible monad? |
|
Each monad, each particle of existence, is impregnated with energy and Consciousness. |
|
Each international tribunal normally constitutes a monad, or self-contained unit, disjointed from other courts or tribunals of a similar nature. |
|
A monad is what we would have if we took our original egg in the raw state and scrambled it. |
|
But nature is full of wonderful economics to have one hall of wisdom to all the stages of monads and nature is wonderfully intelligent in making the senior monad as the teacher to the junior monad. |
|
The basic principles assigned to Pythagoras are those of the Neopythagorean tradition that begins in the early Academy, i.e., the monad and the indefinite dyad. |
|
Today it is understood that a child is neither an isolated atom, a monad in Leibnitz's pattern, nor an island or a molecule fluctuating in a void. |
|
These papers are unique in that they will not validate a monad. |
|
That would be a monad, a homogeneous oneness. |
|
Each of them constitutes an essential cultural monad, mummified in the sarcophagi of Selfness and Otherness, identity and difference, tradition and modernity. |
|