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"Existence of an excited state is not a prerequisite for the production of inhibition; inhibition can exist apart from excitation no less than, when called forth against an excitation already in progress, it can suppress or moderate it."
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"A process which led from the amoeba to man appeared to the philosophers to be obviously a progress though whether the amoeba would agree with this opinion is not known."
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Personal Development

"There is nothing that can replace self-development."
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Personal Development

"It is only through labor and painful effort, by grim energy and resolute courage, that we move on to better things."
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Personal Development

"The first condition of progress is the removal of censorship."
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Personal Development

"Change is a quintessential element of progress. Without change, progress is non-existent."
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Personal Development

"Even a great philosophical idea when mixed with mysticism, turns into a dangerous weapon that becomes an impediment in the path of progress of developing communities."
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Personal Development

"Peculiar I say, how so often the smallest, most seemingly insignificant details later unveil their faces as vital means for progression."
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Personal Development

"Adapting to changes represents an important characteristic of human nature, essential for the development of human society."
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Personal Development

"Adaptability enforces creativity, and creativity is adaptability."
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Personal Development

"It might be like you are still far from getting there, but remember, you are closer to it than you were yesterday. Every tiny step you take counts a lot!"
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"In some units it may suppress the motor discharge altogether, in some it may merely slow the motor discharge thus lessening the wave frequency of the contraction and so the tension."
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"Existence of an excited state is not a prerequisite for the production of inhibition; inhibition can exist apart from excitation no less than, when called forth against an excitation already in progress, it can suppress or moderate it."
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"Further study of central nervous action, however, finds central inhibition too extensive and ubiquitous to make it likely that it is confined solely to the taxis of antagonistic muscles."
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