International Language and Science: Considerations on the Introduction of an International Language into ScienceCouturat, Louis
Science
International Language and Science: Considerations on the Introduction of an International Language into Science
Couturat, Louis
Communication in science; Language, Universal
to @describe@: deskriptar.
@description@: deskripto.
@descriptive@: deskriptiva.
to @desecrate@: profanigar.
a @desert@: dezerto.
to @desert@: desertar.
@deserted@: dezerta.
@deserter@: desert-anto, -into.
@desertion@: deserto,
to @deserve@: meritar.
@deserving@: merit-anta, -oza.
to @desiccate@ (_v. trans._): sikigar.
@desiccated@: sikigita.
@design@ (= drawing): desegno.
to @desire@: dezirar.
@desire@: deziro.
@desk@ (_writing_): pupitro.
" (_pulpit_): katedro.
to @despair@: desperar.
@despair@: despero.
@despair@, to @drive to@: desperigar.
a @desperado@: riskemo.
@despicable@: mal-prizinda.
to @despise@: mal-prizar.
@despite@ (_s._), despito.
" (_prep._) (= _in spite of_), malgre.
@despot@: despoto.
@despotism@: despot-eso, -ismo.
@desquamation@: squamifo.
@dessert@: desero.
@destination@: destin-o, -eso.
to @destine@: destinar.
@destiny@: destin-o, -eso.
" (= _fate_): fato.
to @destroy@: destruktar.
@destruction@: destrukto.
" , @utter@: nuligo.
@destructive@: destrukt-iva, -ema.
@detachment@ (military): detashmento.
@detail@: detalo, mal-grandajo.
" , @in@: detal-e, -oze.
@detailed@: detal-a, -oza.
@detective@: detektivo.
to @deter@: timigar, impedar.
@determination@ (_not decision_): determin-o, -eso.
@determinative@: determin-anta, -iva.
to @determine@: determinar.
" " (= decide): decidigar.
@determinism@: determinismo.
to @dethrone@: mal-tronizar.
@detriment@: detrimento.
to @devastate@: devastar.
@devastation@: devast-o, -eso.
to @develop@: devlopar.
" " (_photo._): rivelar.
@developer@ (_photo._): rivelilo.
@developing@ (_photo._): rivelo.
@development@: devlop-o, -eso.
to @deviate@ (_v. trans. and intrans._): deviacar.
@deviation@: deviaco.
APPENDIX III.
EXPERIMENT IN DOUBLE TRANSLATION.
THE LAWS OF HABIT.
By Professor W. JAMES.[7]
I believe that we are subject to the law of habit in consequence
of the fact that we have bodies. The plasticity of the living
matter of our nervous system, in short, is the reason why we
do a thing with difficulty the first time, but soon do it more
and more easily, and finally, with sufficient practice, do it
semi-mechanically, or with hardly any consciousness at all. Our
nervous systems have (in Dr. Carpenter's words) _grown_ to the way
in which they have been exercised, just as a sheet of paper or a
coat, once creased or folded, tends to fall for ever afterward into
the same identical folds.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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