id stringlengths 5 9 | embedding list | metadata dict | document stringlengths 10 2.88k |
|---|---|---|---|
65:6.10 | [
-0.008193372748792171,
0.0010592069011181593,
0.012312873266637325,
-0.011960890144109726,
-0.0348593145608902,
0.022279195487499237,
0.0051200431771576405,
-0.02307441458106041,
-0.019880499690771103,
0.0029120042454451323,
-0.011296034790575504,
0.023243889212608337,
-0.00707224290817976,
... | {
"Paper": 65,
"Paragraph": 10,
"Section": 6,
"Standard Reference": "65:6.10"
} | The physical brain with its associated nervous system possesses innate capacity for response to mind ministry just as the developing mind of a personality possesses a certain innate capacity for spirit receptivity and therefore contains the potentials of spiritual progress and attainment. Intellectual, social, moral, a... |
65:7.1 | [
0.0037713213823735714,
0.0073030851781368256,
-0.00471244053915143,
-0.008227093145251274,
-0.003709720680490136,
0.024941369891166687,
0.005691204685717821,
-0.030745508149266243,
-0.012799221090972424,
-0.013873808085918427,
0.0017915486823767424,
0.013750607147812843,
-0.02651560492813587... | {
"Paper": 65,
"Paragraph": 1,
"Section": 7,
"Standard Reference": "65:7.1"
} | The seven adjutant mind-spirits are the versatile mind ministers to the lower intelligent existences of a local universe. This order of mind is ministered from the local universe headquarters or from some world connected therewith, but there is influential direction of lower-mind function from the system capitals. |
65:7.2 | [
0.003012428991496563,
0.002258026972413063,
0.009964320808649063,
0.005700309760868549,
-0.006718839053064585,
0.021654963493347168,
0.004830244462937117,
-0.02037058025598526,
-0.022000227123498917,
-0.0014837724156677723,
-0.012816202826797962,
0.013113129884004593,
-0.015191619284451008,
... | {
"Paper": 65,
"Paragraph": 2,
"Section": 7,
"Standard Reference": "65:7.2"
} | On an evolutionary world much, very much, depends on the work of these seven adjutants. But they are mind ministers; they are not concerned in physical evolution, the domain of the Life Carriers. Nevertheless, the perfect integration of these spirit endowments with the ordained and natural procedure of the unfolding an... |
65:7.3 | [
0.009015856310725212,
0.0008684596978127956,
-0.013593891635537148,
-0.01203749980777502,
0.0014153000665828586,
0.02711767517030239,
-0.002495835768058896,
-0.013558837585151196,
-0.024481624364852905,
-0.003919023089110851,
-0.01278064213693142,
0.013250363990664482,
-0.026150189340114594,... | {
"Paper": 65,
"Paragraph": 3,
"Section": 7,
"Standard Reference": "65:7.3"
} | The seven adjutant spirits are more circuitlike than entitylike, and on ordinary worlds they are encircuited with other adjutant functionings throughout the local universe. On life-experiment planets, however, they are relatively isolated. And on Urantia, owing to the unique nature of the life patterns, the lower adjut... |
65:7.4 | [
-0.0004913666052743793,
-0.010803907178342342,
0.0013821610482409596,
-0.004923343658447266,
0.008600895293056965,
0.02636575512588024,
-0.00841789785772562,
-0.011564051732420921,
-0.030828086659312248,
-0.004398984834551811,
-0.01060683187097311,
0.013851523399353027,
0.008115246891975403,... | {
"Paper": 65,
"Paragraph": 4,
"Section": 7,
"Standard Reference": "65:7.4"
} | Again, on an average evolutionary world the seven adjutant spirits are far better synchronized with the advancing stages of animal development than they were on Urantia. With but a single exception, the adjutants experienced the greatest difficulty in contacting with the evolving minds of Urantia organisms that they ha... |
65:7.5 | [
0.0030410317704081535,
-0.0040078721940517426,
-0.004399292171001434,
-0.005640461575239897,
-0.0043591465801000595,
0.016151925548911095,
0.007540687918663025,
-0.019055793061852455,
-0.007868544198572636,
-0.004717111587524414,
0.006312900688499212,
0.011996853165328503,
-0.008276691660284... | {
"Paper": 65,
"Paragraph": 5,
"Section": 7,
"Standard Reference": "65:7.5"
} | The seven adjutant spirits do not make contact with the purely mechanical orders of organismal environmental response. Such preintelligent responses of living organisms pertain purely to the energy domains of the power centers, the physical controllers, and their associates. |
65:7.6 | [
-0.006009476259350777,
0.002523709088563919,
0.00313854543492198,
-0.018211355432868004,
-0.014796726405620575,
0.025812970474362373,
0.01762869954109192,
-0.007798091508448124,
-0.013387514278292656,
-0.015460682101547718,
-0.010108386166393757,
0.004668014589697123,
-0.01357044093310833,
... | {
"Paper": 65,
"Paragraph": 6,
"Section": 7,
"Standard Reference": "65:7.6"
} | The acquisition of the potential of the ability to learn from experience marks the beginning of the functioning of the adjutant spirits, and they function from the lowliest minds of primitive and invisible existences up to the highest types in the evolutionary scale of human beings. They are the source and pattern for ... |
65:7.7 | [
0.0006583656650036573,
-0.01061625313013792,
0.0048102750442922115,
-0.01876041665673256,
-0.01461279857903719,
0.03430711477994919,
0.01582137681543827,
-0.026011880487203598,
-0.014269452542066574,
-0.0076222773641347885,
0.00416135136038065,
0.00613558990880847,
-0.006032586097717285,
0... | {
"Paper": 65,
"Paragraph": 7,
"Section": 7,
"Standard Reference": "65:7.7"
} | The adjutants function exclusively in the evolution of experiencing mind up to the level of the sixth phase, the spirit of worship. At this level there occurs that inevitable overlapping of ministry—the phenomenon of the higher reaching down to co-ordinate with the lower in anticipation of subsequent attainment of adva... |
65:7.8 | [
-0.0019809692166745663,
0.0017054702620953321,
0.033191073685884476,
-0.012154755182564259,
-0.02249908819794655,
0.015257398597896099,
-0.008481434546411037,
-0.026198646053671837,
-0.02189561352133751,
-0.030960842967033386,
-0.01664801314473152,
0.016661131754517555,
0.0009962242329493165... | {
"Paper": 65,
"Paragraph": 8,
"Section": 7,
"Standard Reference": "65:7.8"
} | Always should the domains of the physical (electrochemical) and the mental response to environmental stimuli be differentiated, and in turn must they all be recognized as phenomena apart from spiritual activities. The domains of physical, mental, and spiritual gravity are distinct realms of cosmic reality, notwithstand... |
65:8.1 | [
0.012843037024140358,
-0.016019828617572784,
0.007925803773105145,
-0.008715149015188217,
-0.03418771177530289,
-0.0184266846626997,
0.006570329889655113,
-0.017663219943642616,
-0.014518778771162033,
0.00874749943614006,
-0.00032491752062924206,
0.0014363498194143176,
0.019694814458489418,
... | {
"Paper": 65,
"Paragraph": 1,
"Section": 8,
"Standard Reference": "65:8.1"
} | Time and space are indissolubly linked; there is an innate association. The delays of time are inevitable in the presence of certain space conditions. |
65:8.2 | [
-0.00036545650800690055,
-0.009231191128492355,
0.0014949364122003317,
-0.010145039297640324,
-0.02815711870789528,
0.0016273781657218933,
-0.014144780114293098,
-0.009701359085738659,
-0.02431630901992321,
0.015893012285232544,
0.012919694185256958,
0.023322995752096176,
0.02268727496266365... | {
"Paper": 65,
"Paragraph": 2,
"Section": 8,
"Standard Reference": "65:8.2"
} | If spending so much time in effecting the evolutionary changes of life development occasions perplexity, I would say that we cannot time the life processes to unfold any faster than the physical metamorphoses of a planet will permit. We must wait upon the natural, physical development of a planet; we have absolutely no... |
65:8.3 | [
0.00833806674927473,
-0.014145410619676113,
0.010302707552909851,
-0.007405695505440235,
-0.007012767251580954,
-0.010336006991565228,
-0.014624916948378086,
-0.005148023832589388,
-0.029676059260964394,
0.016156669706106186,
0.0012570369290187955,
0.020445579662919044,
0.006959489081054926,... | {
"Paper": 65,
"Paragraph": 3,
"Section": 8,
"Standard Reference": "65:8.3"
} | The individual’s yardstick for time measurement is the length of his life. All creatures are thus time conditioned, and therefore do they regard evolution as being a long-drawn-out process. To those of us whose life span is not limited by a temporal existence, evolution does not seem to be such a protracted transaction... |
65:8.4 | [
-0.005403549410402775,
-0.013303038664162159,
0.014781154692173004,
-0.013640153221786022,
-0.027435896918177605,
0.017503999173641205,
-0.002213931642472744,
-0.03617493063211441,
-0.024246279150247574,
-0.004191235173493624,
0.00897242035716772,
0.03881997987627983,
0.004278755281120539,
... | {
"Paper": 65,
"Paragraph": 4,
"Section": 8,
"Standard Reference": "65:8.4"
} | As mind evolution is dependent on, and delayed by, the slow development of physical conditions, so is spiritual progress dependent on mental expansion and unfailingly delayed by intellectual retardation. But this does not mean that spiritual evolution is dependent on education, culture, or wisdom. The soul may evolve r... |
65:8.5 | [
0.003193745156750083,
-0.008728123269975185,
0.012000334449112415,
-0.005946743302047253,
-0.025362977758049965,
0.01718912646174431,
0.011125518940389156,
-0.024174295365810394,
-0.027566710487008095,
-0.002156988251954317,
-0.008988563902676105,
0.02253151312470436,
0.006043573841452599,
... | {
"Paper": 65,
"Paragraph": 5,
"Section": 8,
"Standard Reference": "65:8.5"
} | In the cosmic evolutionary laboratories mind is always dominant over matter, and spirit is ever correlated with mind. Failure of these diverse endowments to synchronize and co-ordinate may cause time delays, but if the individual really knows God and desires to find him and become like him, then survival is assured reg... |
65:8.6 | [
-0.003559114644303918,
-0.014262896031141281,
0.036351218819618225,
-0.014210021123290062,
-0.041321419179439545,
0.0172503050416708,
0.005455987527966499,
-0.022471662610769272,
-0.015293948352336884,
-0.0018555644201114774,
0.0031575988978147507,
0.02789129875600338,
0.0027643449138849974,... | {
"Paper": 65,
"Paragraph": 6,
"Section": 8,
"Standard Reference": "65:8.6"
} | When physical conditions are ripe, sudden mental evolutions may take place; when mind status is propitious, sudden spiritual transformations may occur; when spiritual values receive proper recognition, then cosmic meanings become discernible, and increasingly the personality is released from the handicaps of time and d... |
65:8.7 | [
0.021568255499005318,
-0.018264885991811752,
0.008203369565308094,
0.003034971421584487,
0.0006623945664614439,
0.013784688897430897,
-0.027087636291980743,
-0.01355070061981678,
-0.02209128998219967,
0.018925558775663376,
-0.010770363733172417,
0.024706456810235977,
0.016214042901992798,
... | {
"Paper": 65,
"Paragraph": 7,
"Section": 8,
"Standard Reference": "65:8.7"
} | [Sponsored by a Life Carrier of Nebadon resident on Urantia.] |
66:0.1 | [
0.034358881413936615,
-0.022011158987879753,
0.007295756600797176,
-0.0012242761440575123,
-0.005093263927847147,
0.01716567575931549,
-0.03166082873940468,
-0.014047772623598576,
-0.019161684438586235,
0.03201873600482941,
-0.0018101735040545464,
0.022038690745830536,
-0.006404435262084007,... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 1,
"Section": 0,
"Standard Reference": "66:0.1"
} | THE advent of a Lanonandek Son on an average world signifies that will, the ability to choose the path of eternal survival, has developed in the mind of primitive man. But on Urantia the Planetary Prince arrived almost half a million years after the appearance of human will. |
66:0.2 | [
0.02844763547182083,
-0.03102899342775345,
0.0031065212097018957,
-0.024904850870370865,
0.008211620151996613,
0.021664980798959732,
-0.024680957198143005,
-0.0012421145802363753,
-0.01464526355266571,
0.013578477315604687,
-0.01286070141941309,
0.008870130404829979,
-0.02420683018863201,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 2,
"Section": 0,
"Standard Reference": "66:0.2"
} | About five hundred thousand years ago and concurrent with the appearance of the six colored or Sangik races, Caligastia, the Planetary Prince, arrived on Urantia. There were almost one-half billion primitive human beings on earth at the time of the Prince’s arrival, and they were well scattered over Europe, Asia, and A... |
66:1.1 | [
0.018425442278385162,
-0.0026039688382297754,
0.001391361583955586,
-0.03894093632698059,
-0.008016442880034447,
0.02077675051987171,
-0.033770810812711716,
-0.004970744717866182,
-0.013812207616865635,
0.015592874959111214,
0.011110267601907253,
0.009020216763019562,
0.00008867889118846506,... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 1,
"Section": 1,
"Standard Reference": "66:1.1"
} | Caligastia was a Lanonandek Son, number 9,344 of the secondary order. He was experienced in the administration of the affairs of the local universe in general and, during later ages, with the management of the local system of Satania in particular. |
66:1.2 | [
0.017505452036857605,
-0.018887821584939957,
-0.010778375901281834,
-0.04021189734339714,
-0.00023802247596904635,
0.01173645444214344,
-0.022186346352100372,
0.007842551916837692,
-0.007493537850677967,
-0.006470447406172752,
0.01348836813122034,
0.0094918143004179,
0.010463579557836056,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 2,
"Section": 1,
"Standard Reference": "66:1.2"
} | Prior to the reign of Lucifer in Satania, Caligastia had been attached to the council of the Life Carrier advisers on Jerusem. Lucifer elevated Caligastia to a position on his personal staff, and he acceptably filled five successive assignments of honor and trust. |
66:1.3 | [
0.025546029210090637,
-0.003391968086361885,
0.003443806665018201,
-0.02988664247095585,
-0.009441524744033813,
0.037019625306129456,
-0.028144868090748787,
-0.0005823195679113269,
-0.01280757412314415,
0.0074025425128638744,
0.002714611357077956,
0.009510642848908901,
-0.0034075197763741016... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 3,
"Section": 1,
"Standard Reference": "66:1.3"
} | Caligastia very early sought a commission as Planetary Prince, but repeatedly, when his request came up for approval in the constellation councils, it would fail to receive the assent of the Constellation Fathers. Caligastia seemed especially desirous of being sent as planetary ruler to a decimal or life-modification w... |
66:1.4 | [
0.017610305920243263,
-0.012753926217556,
0.00264493259601295,
-0.04394448921084404,
-0.00214540958404541,
0.02282566763460636,
-0.02419385313987732,
0.004372097086161375,
-0.020576966926455498,
-0.01889721304178238,
0.0066072517074644566,
0.0113044623285532,
-0.0007200752734206617,
0.0192... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 4,
"Section": 1,
"Standard Reference": "66:1.4"
} | Caligastia went forth from Jerusem to his trust of world dominion with an enviable record of loyalty and devotion to the welfare of the universe of his origin and sojourn, notwithstanding a certain characteristic restlessness coupled with a tendency to disagree with the established order in certain minor matters. |
66:1.5 | [
0.018290942534804344,
-0.006789290811866522,
0.004331881646066904,
-0.03669358417391777,
-0.0027418960817158222,
0.02932135760784149,
-0.02027362398803234,
0.0007609590538777411,
-0.008251868188381195,
0.004872930236160755,
0.010150774382054806,
0.01340404897928238,
-0.01938002184033394,
0... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 5,
"Section": 1,
"Standard Reference": "66:1.5"
} | I was present on Jerusem when the brilliant Caligastia departed from the system capital. No prince of the planets ever embarked upon a career of world rulership with a richer preparatory experience or with better prospects than did Caligastia on that eventful day one-half million years ago. One thing is certain: As I e... |
66:2.1 | [
0.008809668943285942,
-0.019165821373462677,
-0.004996331408619881,
0.001860406482592225,
0.010468504391610622,
0.027175813913345337,
-0.00762667553499341,
-0.012028205208480358,
-0.007150834426283836,
0.007144225295633078,
0.0027955665718764067,
-0.0024172067642211914,
-0.003595243906602263... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 1,
"Section": 2,
"Standard Reference": "66:2.1"
} | The Planetary Prince of Urantia was not sent out on his mission alone but was accompanied by the usual corps of assistants and administrative helpers. |
66:2.2 | [
0.0021536252461373806,
-0.005360209848731756,
0.00926195178180933,
-0.03944678232073784,
-0.009732205420732498,
0.031077630817890167,
-0.02266758866608143,
-0.015893209725618362,
-0.026538662612438202,
0.004627568181604147,
0.02255854383111,
0.01181767787784338,
-0.0032662181183695793,
0.0... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 2,
"Section": 2,
"Standard Reference": "66:2.2"
} | At the head of this group was Daligastia, the associate-assistant of the Planetary Prince. Daligastia was also a secondary Lanonandek Son, being number 319,407 of that order. He ranked as an assistant at the time of his assignment as Caligastia’s associate. |
66:2.3 | [
0.014121749438345432,
-0.007956299930810928,
-0.003152786521241069,
-0.03743015602231026,
0.005403311923146248,
0.019234560430049896,
0.0009919742587953806,
-0.008687678724527359,
-0.017033591866493225,
-0.02180463634431362,
-0.00841426569968462,
0.005970642901957035,
-0.017553074285387993,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 3,
"Section": 2,
"Standard Reference": "66:2.3"
} | The planetary staff included a large number of angelic co-operators and a host of other celestial beings assigned to advance the interests and promote the welfare of the human races. But from your standpoint the most interesting group of all were the corporeal members of the Prince’s staff—sometimes referred to as the ... |
66:2.4 | [
0.022712327539920807,
-0.027380745857954025,
-0.00929576251655817,
-0.018837952986359596,
-0.002378702163696289,
0.02970810793340206,
-0.009761235676705837,
-0.011739494279026985,
-0.02336946502327919,
0.0025498319882899523,
-0.014949887059628963,
0.014703460037708282,
-0.024574218317866325,... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 4,
"Section": 2,
"Standard Reference": "66:2.4"
} | These one hundred rematerialized members of the Prince’s staff were chosen by Caligastia from over 785,000 ascendant citizens of Jerusem who volunteered for embarkation on the Urantia adventure. Each one of the chosen one hundred was from a different planet, and none of them were from Urantia. |
66:2.5 | [
0.005364536307752132,
-0.02248912677168846,
-0.01987730897963047,
-0.014983586966991425,
0.001697681611403823,
0.02974723093211651,
0.0011641491437330842,
-0.009320066310465336,
-0.021251950412988663,
-0.016853099688887596,
-0.017347969114780426,
0.03186417743563652,
-0.0107909319922328,
-... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 5,
"Section": 2,
"Standard Reference": "66:2.5"
} | These Jerusemite volunteers were brought by seraphic transport direct from the system capital to Urantia, and upon arrival they were held enseraphimed until they could be provided with personality forms of the dual nature of special planetary service, literal bodies consisting of flesh and blood but also attuned to the... |
66:2.6 | [
0.029919566586613655,
-0.009632124565541744,
-0.006456699222326279,
0.004477350506931543,
0.0016838577575981617,
0.02864939719438553,
-0.019490057602524757,
-0.00022448496019933373,
-0.018840858712792397,
0.001838218653574586,
-0.0008458981174044311,
0.01877029426395893,
-0.00183821865357458... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 6,
"Section": 2,
"Standard Reference": "66:2.6"
} | Sometime before the arrival of these one hundred Jerusem citizens, the two supervising Life Carriers resident on Urantia, having previously perfected their plans, petitioned Jerusem and Edentia for permission to transplant the life plasm of one hundred selected survivors of the Andon and Fonta stock into the material b... |
66:2.7 | [
0.008470055647194386,
-0.015878664329648018,
-0.0061320047825574875,
-0.0084772277623415,
-0.0034927325323224068,
0.01866137608885765,
-0.012249666266143322,
0.006128418724983931,
-0.026923445984721184,
-0.007645283360034227,
-0.010514057241380215,
0.015434005297720432,
-0.004034213721752167... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 7,
"Section": 2,
"Standard Reference": "66:2.7"
} | Accordingly, fifty males and fifty females of the Andon and Fonta posterity, representing the survival of the best strains of that unique race, were chosen by the Life Carriers. With one or two exceptions these Andonite contributors to the advancement of the race were strangers to one another. They were assembled from ... |
66:2.8 | [
0.012116188183426857,
-0.012616030871868134,
-0.01180295366793871,
-0.013589058071374893,
-0.030630365014076233,
-0.010709963738918304,
-0.017501160502433777,
0.0043253060430288315,
0.006328009534627199,
-0.016261551529169083,
-0.001626988174393773,
0.019340582191944122,
-0.02436566911637783... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 8,
"Section": 2,
"Standard Reference": "66:2.8"
} | These transactions, together with the literal creation of special bodies for the Caligastia one hundred, gave origin to numerous legends, many of which subsequently became confused with the later traditions concerning the planetary installation of Adam and Eve. |
66:2.9 | [
0.0064780572429299355,
-0.018182571977376938,
0.0011656376300379634,
-0.017824972048401833,
-0.0022143677342683077,
-0.0034075130242854357,
-0.018333865329623222,
-0.013403113931417465,
-0.023945430293679237,
-0.015431804582476616,
-0.006856287829577923,
0.04148157313466072,
-0.0031822940800... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 9,
"Section": 2,
"Standard Reference": "66:2.9"
} | The entire transaction of repersonalization, from the time of the arrival of the seraphic transports bearing the one hundred Jerusem volunteers until they became conscious, threefold beings of the realm, consumed exactly ten days. |
66:3.1 | [
0.017364008352160454,
-0.010388667695224285,
-0.005747060291469097,
-0.026194699108600616,
-0.019174106419086456,
0.04196840897202492,
-0.012017755769193172,
-0.022807231172919273,
0.013019774109125137,
-0.0025777730625122786,
0.01620037481188774,
0.012638361193239689,
0.008216550573706627,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 1,
"Section": 3,
"Standard Reference": "66:3.1"
} | The headquarters of the Planetary Prince was situated in the Persian Gulf region of those days, in the district corresponding to later Mesopotamia. |
66:3.2 | [
0.017848806455731392,
-0.014747560024261475,
0.010128965601325035,
-0.010628093034029007,
0.002394149312749505,
0.03580409660935402,
-0.01691710203886032,
-0.016784001141786575,
-0.0003337916568852961,
-0.0319707952439785,
-0.0040961746126413345,
-0.003640304785221815,
0.009024228900671005,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 2,
"Section": 3,
"Standard Reference": "66:3.2"
} | The climate and landscape in the Mesopotamia of those times were in every way favorable to the undertakings of the Prince’s staff and their assistants, very different from conditions which have sometimes since prevailed. It was necessary to have such a favoring climate as a part of the natural environment designed to i... |
66:3.3 | [
0.028905462473630905,
-0.004937122575938702,
-0.0023244363255798817,
-0.02477611042559147,
-0.006596237421035767,
0.04601277783513069,
-0.02220197021961212,
-0.014265033416450024,
-0.007702313829213381,
0.0030534411780536175,
0.0032227043993771076,
0.017214570194482803,
-0.000723977282177656... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 3,
"Section": 3,
"Standard Reference": "66:3.3"
} | The headquarters of the Planetary Prince on Urantia was typical of such stations on a young and developing sphere. The nucleus of the Prince’s settlement was a very simple but beautiful city, enclosed within a wall forty feet high. This world center of culture was named Dalamatia in honor of Daligastia. |
66:3.4 | [
0.015467862598598003,
0.010803166776895523,
-0.011188510805368423,
-0.02877238765358925,
0.00739591009914875,
0.02070043608546257,
-0.01855061948299408,
-0.015589551068842411,
-0.004390899091959,
-0.009971633553504944,
-0.00023344608780462295,
0.0010022337082773447,
-0.00702408654615283,
0... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 4,
"Section": 3,
"Standard Reference": "66:3.4"
} | The city was laid out in ten subdivisions with the headquarters mansions of the ten councils of the corporeal staff situated at the centers of these subdivisions. Centermost in the city was the temple of the unseen Father. The administrative headquarters of the Prince and his associates was arranged in twelve chambers ... |
66:3.5 | [
0.018330585211515427,
0.021721743047237396,
-0.01744024269282818,
-0.05067097395658493,
-0.009021266363561153,
0.01987559162080288,
-0.01779376156628132,
-0.02118491940200329,
0.006415704730898142,
-0.01670701801776886,
0.009597370401024818,
0.030428770929574966,
0.0009312591864727437,
-0.... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 5,
"Section": 3,
"Standard Reference": "66:3.5"
} | The buildings of Dalamatia were all one story except the council headquarters, which were two stories, and the central temple of the Father of all, which was small but three stories in height. |
66:3.6 | [
0.0167537871748209,
0.02768249250948429,
-0.0004909901763312519,
-0.03724845126271248,
-0.0031546952668577433,
0.025157401338219643,
-0.022311661392450333,
-0.009084988385438919,
0.017876049503684044,
-0.044142354279756546,
-0.0072546303272247314,
0.019439201802015305,
0.008042886853218079,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 6,
"Section": 3,
"Standard Reference": "66:3.6"
} | The city represented the best practices of those early days in building material—brick. Very little stone or wood was used. Home building and village architecture among the surrounding peoples were greatly improved by the Dalamatian example. |
66:3.7 | [
0.012837102636694908,
-0.0069983783178031445,
-0.008859219029545784,
-0.042421769350767136,
-0.01972760632634163,
0.03718984127044678,
-0.002685071434825659,
-0.00038177569513209164,
-0.009364881552755833,
-0.018352201208472252,
-0.005360029637813568,
0.01860840432345867,
0.01596547104418277... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 7,
"Section": 3,
"Standard Reference": "66:3.7"
} | Near the Prince’s headquarters there dwelt all colors and strata of human beings. And it was from these near-by tribes that the first students of the Prince’s schools were recruited. Although these early schools of Dalamatia were crude, they provided all that could be done for the men and women of that primitive age. |
66:3.8 | [
0.003190420102328062,
-0.0172822754830122,
0.0042772297747433186,
-0.013021714985370636,
0.005070667713880539,
0.044939249753952026,
0.008521121926605701,
-0.010281353257596493,
0.001808571512810886,
-0.02741694264113903,
-0.013108392246067524,
0.010761416517198086,
0.0165888499468565,
-0.... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 8,
"Section": 3,
"Standard Reference": "66:3.8"
} | The Prince’s corporeal staff continuously gathered about them the superior individuals of the surrounding tribes and, after training and inspiring these students, sent them back as teachers and leaders of their respective peoples. |
66:4.1 | [
0.021201981231570244,
-0.020188502967357635,
0.00319076981395483,
-0.006668691989034414,
0.015269750729203224,
0.03140433877706528,
-0.00830377172678709,
-0.009060502983629704,
-0.00480726920068264,
-0.01197256613522768,
-0.0241343155503273,
0.0016781523590907454,
0.0035742027685046196,
-0... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 1,
"Section": 4,
"Standard Reference": "66:4.1"
} | The arrival of the Prince’s staff created a profound impression. While it required almost a thousand years for the news to spread abroad, those tribes near the Mesopotamian headquarters were tremendously influenced by the teachings and conduct of the one hundred new sojourners on Urantia. And much of your subsequent my... |
66:4.2 | [
0.005573060363531113,
-0.009520644322037697,
0.007061941549181938,
-0.022770322859287262,
0.00901524443179369,
0.012457428500056267,
-0.005296456161886454,
-0.01363897230476141,
-0.00986213143914938,
-0.008263974450528622,
-0.0004159732779953629,
0.0248055811971426,
-0.011234907433390617,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 2,
"Section": 4,
"Standard Reference": "66:4.2"
} | The serious obstacle to the good influence of such extraplanetary teachers is the tendency of mortals to regard them as gods, but aside from the technique of their appearance on earth the Caligastia one hundred—fifty men and fifty women—did not resort to supernatural methods nor superhuman manipulations. |
66:4.3 | [
0.0010310237994417548,
-0.010898913256824017,
-0.016361825168132782,
-0.0038785331416875124,
0.008167456835508347,
0.026224669069051743,
-0.017667004838585854,
-0.021744005382061005,
-0.005160164553672075,
-0.025457708165049553,
-0.009055516682565212,
0.03186250105500221,
0.00051425042329356... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 3,
"Section": 4,
"Standard Reference": "66:4.3"
} | But the corporeal staff were nonetheless superhuman. They began their mission on Urantia as extraordinary threefold beings: |
66:4.4 | [
0.006326435133814812,
-0.014513586647808552,
-0.01073899120092392,
-0.0021248715929687023,
0.011024744249880314,
0.007369765546172857,
-0.015616726130247116,
-0.016879353672266006,
-0.008725429885089397,
-0.011875356547534466,
-0.018859688192605972,
0.03343972936272621,
0.006565670017153025,... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 4,
"Section": 4,
"Standard Reference": "66:4.4"
} | 1. They were corporeal and relatively human, for they embodied the actual life plasm of one of the human races, the Andonic life plasm of Urantia. |
66:4.5 | [
0.018420299515128136,
-0.020274784415960312,
-0.021437296643853188,
-0.015998397022485733,
0.0009194579906761646,
0.02500787377357483,
0.004701951052993536,
-0.004283307585865259,
-0.022143108770251274,
-0.017479216679930687,
-0.004214110318571329,
-0.001672842656262219,
-0.00103968812618404... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 5,
"Section": 4,
"Standard Reference": "66:4.5"
} | These one hundred members of the Prince’s staff were divided equally as to sex and in accordance with their previous mortal status. Each person of this group was capable of becoming coparental to some new order of physical being, but they had been carefully instructed to resort to parenthood only under certain conditio... |
66:4.6 | [
0.011507445015013218,
-0.017849694937467575,
-0.016160275787115097,
-0.020563846454024315,
-0.01563406176865101,
0.005840270780026913,
-0.0005876620998606086,
0.011957495473325253,
-0.020093023777008057,
-0.03135121241211891,
-0.0054802303202450275,
0.013390733860433102,
-0.00647034170106053... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 6,
"Section": 4,
"Standard Reference": "66:4.6"
} | These special beings therefore had little or no idea as to what type of material creature would be produced by their sexual union. And they never did know; before the time for such a step in the prosecution of their world work the entire regime was upset by rebellion, and those who later functioned in the parental role... |
66:4.7 | [
0.019891830161213875,
-0.017401892691850662,
0.01835636980831623,
-0.020306820049881935,
0.019476840272545815,
0.00341155962087214,
-0.021371958777308464,
-0.014400135725736618,
-0.004578717518597841,
-0.03358648344874382,
0.011550541035830975,
0.011585123836994171,
-0.0019504507072269917,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 7,
"Section": 4,
"Standard Reference": "66:4.7"
} | In skin color and language these materialized members of Caligastia’s staff followed the Andonic race. They partook of food as did the mortals of the realm with this difference: The re-created bodies of this group were fully satisfied by a nonflesh diet. This was one of the considerations which determined their residen... |
66:4.8 | [
-0.0038170618936419487,
-0.01045186910778284,
-0.009049549698829651,
-0.0008543338044546545,
0.00833528395742178,
-0.0018528313376009464,
-0.013800399377942085,
-0.014966814778745174,
-0.00042757648043334484,
-0.011388933286070824,
-0.012221151031553745,
0.03053649514913559,
-0.0018020464340... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 8,
"Section": 4,
"Standard Reference": "66:4.8"
} | 2. The one hundred were material but superhuman beings, having been reconstituted on Urantia as unique men and women of a high and special order. |
66:4.9 | [
0.01232799980789423,
-0.014384983107447624,
-0.0008208822109736502,
-0.04052812606096268,
-0.017512153834104538,
0.0269770547747612,
-0.01409311406314373,
-0.014968722127377987,
-0.030465587973594666,
-0.009464901871979237,
0.004419734235852957,
0.026337722316384315,
-0.014927025884389877,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 9,
"Section": 4,
"Standard Reference": "66:4.9"
} | This group, while enjoying provisional citizenship on Jerusem, were as yet unfused with their Thought Adjusters; and when they volunteered and were accepted for planetary service in liaison with the descending orders of sonship, their Adjusters were detached. But these Jerusemites were superhuman beings—they possessed ... |
66:4.10 | [
0.007537401746958494,
0.0004932668525725603,
-0.009233672171831131,
-0.024287182837724686,
-0.007743225432932377,
0.03622495010495186,
-0.00937561970204115,
-0.015600008890032768,
-0.010454419068992138,
-0.01787116564810276,
0.007991633377969265,
0.015855513513088226,
-0.004137763753533363,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 10,
"Section": 4,
"Standard Reference": "66:4.10"
} | In conformity to their instructions the staff did not engage in sexual reproduction, but they did painstakingly study their personal constitutions, and they carefully explored every imaginable phase of intellectual (mind) and morontia (soul) liaison. And it was during the thirty-third year of their sojourn in Dalamatia... |
66:4.11 | [
0.020882269367575645,
0.0016809814842417836,
-0.00346836494281888,
-0.027225205674767494,
-0.013756760396063328,
0.017916738986968994,
-0.01175228226929903,
-0.013502768240869045,
-0.0019993295427411795,
-0.02276318334043026,
0.009020151570439339,
0.0258110873401165,
-0.017202815040946007,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 11,
"Section": 4,
"Standard Reference": "66:4.11"
} | These mid-type creatures were of great service in carrying on the affairs of the world’s headquarters. They were invisible to human beings, but the primitive sojourners at Dalamatia were taught about these unseen semispirits, and for ages they constituted the sum total of the spirit world to these evolving mortals. |
66:4.12 | [
-0.00684716273099184,
-0.02035699412226677,
-0.021359527483582497,
-0.02049623429775238,
-0.01146647334098816,
-0.00959368608891964,
-0.01167533453553915,
-0.02062155120074749,
-0.028293713927268982,
0.0018919332651421428,
0.01512154284864664,
0.03812411054968834,
0.011577866040170193,
0.0... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 12,
"Section": 4,
"Standard Reference": "66:4.12"
} | 3. The Caligastia one hundred were personally immortal, or undying. There circulated through their material forms the antidotal complements of the life currents of the system; and had they not lost contact with the life circuits through rebellion, they would have lived on indefinitely until the arrival of a subsequent ... |
66:4.13 | [
0.011162986047565937,
0.006191587541252375,
-0.0175846666097641,
-0.018588706851005554,
-0.014244834892451763,
0.017026865854859352,
-0.03093004785478115,
-0.016971085220575333,
-0.00841581728309393,
0.008889948017895222,
-0.011874182149767876,
0.029842335730791092,
-0.010075274854898453,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 13,
"Section": 4,
"Standard Reference": "66:4.13"
} | These antidotal complements of the Satania life currents were derived from the fruit of the tree of life, a shrub of Edentia which was sent to Urantia by the Most Highs of Norlatiadek at the time of Caligastia’s arrival. In the days of Dalamatia this tree grew in the central courtyard of the temple of the unseen Father... |
66:4.14 | [
0.017890257760882378,
-0.01726858876645565,
0.012771847657859325,
-0.008599757216870785,
-0.004676333628594875,
-0.0034312685020267963,
-0.02641403302550316,
-0.008882962167263031,
-0.013358980417251587,
-0.017641590908169746,
0.011970585212111473,
0.016577845439314842,
0.0107963215559721,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 14,
"Section": 4,
"Standard Reference": "66:4.14"
} | While of no value to the evolutionary races, this supersustenance was quite sufficient to confer continuous life upon the Caligastia one hundred and also upon the one hundred modified Andonites who were associated with them. |
66:4.15 | [
0.007055187132209539,
-0.005443774163722992,
0.009381227195262909,
-0.007174291647970676,
0.003702747169882059,
0.003769305534660816,
-0.006119866855442524,
-0.01930893398821354,
-0.032704681158065796,
0.0004501447838265449,
-0.010579277761280537,
0.018790479749441147,
0.0045084538869559765,... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 15,
"Section": 4,
"Standard Reference": "66:4.15"
} | It should be explained in this connection that, at the time the one hundred Andonites contributed their human germ plasm to the members of the Prince’s staff, the Life Carriers introduced into their mortal bodies the complement of the system circuits; and thus were they enabled to live on concurrently with the staff, c... |
66:4.16 | [
0.009288177825510502,
-0.008190236054360867,
0.0012761015677824616,
-0.0283146221190691,
0.003022749675437808,
0.01796259917318821,
-0.003781420411542058,
-0.007078655529767275,
-0.0029750128742307425,
-0.010133798234164715,
0.013011632487177849,
0.006649026181548834,
0.009022217243909836,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 16,
"Section": 4,
"Standard Reference": "66:4.16"
} | Eventually the one hundred Andonites were made aware of their contribution to the new forms of their superiors, and these same one hundred children of the Andon tribes were kept at headquarters as the personal attendants of the Prince’s corporeal staff. |
66:5.1 | [
0.002160853473469615,
0.00003355231456225738,
0.0031551835127174854,
-0.03889536112546921,
-0.007448191288858652,
0.01974479854106903,
-0.024674244225025177,
0.002647045301273465,
-0.006246216595172882,
-0.03419550508260727,
-0.00005325638267095201,
0.016895173117518425,
-0.00596598116680979... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 1,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.1"
} | The one hundred were organized for service in ten autonomous councils of ten members each. When two or more of these ten councils met in joint session, such liaison gatherings were presided over by Daligastia. These ten groups were constituted as follows: |
66:5.2 | [
0.02165452018380165,
0.00006336117803584784,
0.010691068135201931,
-0.02027898095548153,
0.01547140534967184,
-0.003837208030745387,
-0.012202798388898373,
-0.004705431871116161,
-0.0011201787274330854,
-0.04132063686847687,
0.0015483321622014046,
-0.0010069692507386208,
0.005069745238870382... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 2,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.2"
} | 1. The council on food and material welfare. This group was presided over by Ang. Food, water, clothes, and the material advancement of the human species were fostered by this able corps. They taught well digging, spring control, and irrigation. They taught those from the higher altitudes and from the north improved me... |
66:5.3 | [
0.013370512053370476,
-0.011514217592775822,
0.02169138379395008,
-0.010242071934044361,
-0.005455298814922571,
-0.012357987463474274,
-0.01979614607989788,
0.005744127556681633,
-0.000664063380099833,
-0.02736411616206169,
-0.0022408589720726013,
0.032245002686977386,
0.006003749091178179,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 3,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.3"
} | Great advances were made in methods of food storage. Food was preserved by cooking, drying, and smoking; it thus became the earliest property. Man was taught to provide for the hazards of famine, which periodically decimated the world. |
66:5.4 | [
0.012789230793714523,
-0.006576452869921923,
-0.0006679999059997499,
-0.01891108974814415,
-0.006997372955083847,
0.008829216472804546,
-0.013341478072106838,
0.006081451196223497,
-0.001939599053002894,
-0.02200906164944172,
-0.010459018871188164,
-0.0008035361533984542,
0.01151636894792318... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 4,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.4"
} | 2. The board of animal domestication and utilization. This council was dedicated to the task of selecting and breeding those animals best adapted to help human beings in bearing burdens and transporting themselves, to supply food, and later on to be of service in the cultivation of the soil. This able corps was directe... |
66:5.5 | [
0.0024402665439993143,
-0.00583484536036849,
-0.0006538197048939764,
-0.020354265347123146,
-0.007535437121987343,
0.0037875312846153975,
-0.01828053407371044,
0.02440926805138588,
0.005564071703702211,
-0.026482999324798584,
-0.007502416148781776,
0.02657545916736126,
0.01979951001703739,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 5,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.5"
} | Several types of useful animals, now extinct, were tamed, together with some that have continued as domesticated animals to the present day. Man had long lived with the dog, and the blue man had already been successful in taming the elephant. The cow was so improved by careful breeding as to become a valuable source of... |
66:5.6 | [
-0.02489873766899109,
-0.010884039103984833,
0.008093088865280151,
0.0182644035667181,
0.0013863161439076066,
0.010697531513869762,
0.0010041424538940191,
-0.011710000224411488,
0.006427844054996967,
-0.01834433525800705,
-0.006887451745569706,
0.044202253222465515,
0.0018967136275023222,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 6,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.6"
} | It was in these days that carrier pigeons were first used, being taken on long journeys for the purpose of sending messages or calls for help. Bon’s group were successful in training the great fandors as passenger birds, but they became extinct more than thirty thousand years ago. |
66:5.7 | [
0.012710435315966606,
-0.008564713411033154,
0.007804886903613806,
-0.011630681343376637,
-0.005628716666251421,
0.04119060933589935,
-0.007511620409786701,
0.014863277785480022,
0.010590918362140656,
-0.02436777763068676,
0.010764212347567081,
0.011790644377470016,
0.0221016276627779,
-0.... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 7,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.7"
} | 3. The advisers regarding the conquest of predatory animals. It was not enough that early man should try to domesticate certain animals, but he must also learn how to protect himself from destruction by the remainder of the hostile animal world. This group was captained by Dan. |
66:5.8 | [
0.0339372418820858,
0.009856102988123894,
0.006166565697640181,
0.0028833651449531317,
0.0006537957233376801,
0.00879637710750103,
-0.025758495554327965,
-0.0027224558871239424,
0.010454230941832066,
-0.0247182734310627,
-0.0023860090877860785,
0.00040064798668026924,
0.028554093092679977,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 8,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.8"
} | The purpose of an ancient city wall was to protect against ferocious beasts as well as to prevent surprise attacks by hostile humans. Those living without the walls and in the forest were dependent on tree dwellings, stone huts, and the maintenance of night fires. It was therefore very natural that these teachers shoul... |
66:5.9 | [
0.008092386648058891,
0.014340589754283428,
-0.004379935096949339,
-0.039553601294755936,
-0.010597172193229198,
0.015785658732056618,
-0.03426877781748772,
0.010686629451811314,
0.0018665473908185959,
-0.012833588756620884,
0.015303968451917171,
0.03385590389370918,
0.015620507299900055,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 9,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.9"
} | 4. The faculty on dissemination and conservation of knowledge. This group organized and directed the purely educational endeavors of those early ages. It was presided over by Fad. The educational methods of Fad consisted in supervision of employment accompanied by instruction in improved methods of labor. Fad formulate... |
66:5.10 | [
0.00258465064689517,
-0.010232361033558846,
0.023386357352137566,
-0.04650711268186569,
-0.004196529742330313,
0.011839260347187519,
-0.028180493041872978,
0.020703764632344246,
0.004116848576813936,
-0.0092164296656847,
0.0003272313915658742,
0.03946862742304802,
0.005421624053269625,
0.0... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 10,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.10"
} | The blue man was partial to alphabet writing and made the greatest progress along such lines. The red man preferred pictorial writing, while the yellow races drifted into the use of symbols for words and ideas, much like those they now employ. But the alphabet and much more was subsequently lost to the world during the... |
66:5.11 | [
-0.0021862981375306845,
-0.01009113248437643,
0.012366249226033688,
-0.011751352809369564,
-0.0045775617472827435,
0.019813327118754387,
-0.008772521279752254,
0.0008873296319507062,
0.013247600756585598,
-0.044354524463415146,
0.00785017665475607,
-0.0002978404227178544,
0.02869516424834728... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 11,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.11"
} | 5. The commission on industry and trade. This council was employed in fostering industry within the tribes and in promoting trade between the various peace groups. Its leader was Nod. Every form of primitive manufacture was encouraged by this corps. They contributed directly to the elevation of standards of living by p... |
66:5.12 | [
-0.004848052281886339,
0.0023211988154798746,
-0.0008217751746997237,
-0.04703756794333458,
-0.012123501859605312,
-0.007996926084160805,
-0.003116845851764083,
0.0019065184751525521,
0.006830426864326,
-0.04447531700134277,
0.02142852544784546,
0.029614249244332314,
0.0068641407415270805,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 12,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.12"
} | It was among these enlightened groups educated in the Dalamatia schools that the first commercial credit was practiced. From a central exchange of credits they secured tokens which were accepted in lieu of the actual objects of barter. The world did not improve upon these business methods for hundreds of thousands of y... |
66:5.13 | [
0.00780775910243392,
-0.0037247075233608484,
0.0029477218631654978,
0.009902691468596458,
0.006408839952200651,
0.0034008200746029615,
-0.023512862622737885,
-0.012969287112355232,
0.004369037225842476,
-0.0033164024353027344,
-0.005178756080567837,
0.015698213130235672,
0.007263352163136005... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 13,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.13"
} | 6. The college of revealed religion. This body was slow in functioning. Urantia civilization was literally forged out between the anvil of necessity and the hammers of fear. But this group had made considerable progress in their attempt to substitute Creator fear for creature fear (ghost worship) before their labors we... |
66:5.14 | [
0.011305232532322407,
-0.0038048424758017063,
-0.01789710484445095,
-0.008074190467596054,
0.0073637706227600574,
0.04410065338015556,
0.005806312896311283,
-0.016230352222919464,
-0.023553136736154556,
-0.00557064451277256,
0.0025257461238652468,
0.02744678221642971,
0.019058367237448692,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 14,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.14"
} | None of the Prince’s staff would present revelation to complicate evolution; they presented revelation only as the climax of their exhaustion of the forces of evolution. But Hap did yield to the desire of the inhabitants of the city for the establishment of a form of religious service. His group provided the Dalamatian... |
66:5.15 | [
-0.009149978868663311,
-0.015306607820093632,
-0.030325645580887794,
-0.016901317983865738,
-0.01148975919932127,
0.03165892884135246,
-0.008130409754812717,
0.013149826787412167,
-0.03858676925301552,
-0.01308447029441595,
0.011979936622083187,
0.009679370559751987,
-0.014914466068148613,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 15,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.15"
} | “Father of all, whose Son we honor, look down upon us with favor. Deliver us from the fear of all save you. Make us a pleasure to our divine teachers and forever put truth on our lips. Deliver us from violence and anger; give us respect for our elders and that which belongs to our neighbors. Give us this season green p... |
66:5.16 | [
-0.006190681364387274,
-0.01364181935787201,
-0.003344806144014001,
-0.015834489837288857,
0.0027687379624694586,
0.027467455714941025,
-0.011436020024120808,
-0.0103134261444211,
-0.030040888115763664,
-0.009801365435123444,
-0.018723037093877792,
0.009610983543097973,
0.01362868957221508,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 16,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.16"
} | Although the Prince’s staff were limited to natural means and ordinary methods of race improvement, they held out the promise of the Adamic gift of a new race as the goal of subsequent evolutionary growth upon the attainment of the height of biologic development. |
66:5.17 | [
0.038012269884347916,
0.015278667211532593,
-0.00489641772583127,
-0.009694050997495651,
0.00740225100889802,
0.01637188158929348,
-0.002000385895371437,
0.005014959257096052,
0.00009317640797235072,
-0.0175572969019413,
0.018782224506139755,
0.0031265290454030037,
0.00586779834702611,
-0.... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 17,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.17"
} | 7. The guardians of health and life. This council was concerned with the introduction of sanitation and the promotion of primitive hygiene and was led by Lut. |
66:5.18 | [
0.009610486216843128,
0.006075248122215271,
0.013551187701523304,
-0.02601667121052742,
-0.006675065495073795,
0.0009625565144233406,
-0.010689487680792809,
0.004982842598110437,
-0.017666136845946312,
-0.024260781705379486,
-0.004731522407382727,
0.03554673492908478,
-0.0034129288978874683,... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 18,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.18"
} | Its members taught much that was lost during the confusion of subsequent ages, never to be rediscovered until the twentieth century. They taught mankind that cooking, boiling and roasting, was a means of avoiding sickness; also that such cooking greatly reduced infant mortality and facilitated early weaning. |
66:5.19 | [
0.019795846194028854,
-0.0005421286914497614,
0.0008121480350382626,
-0.017776135355234146,
0.007744456175714731,
0.02465117909014225,
-0.00312152411788702,
-0.016144316643476486,
-0.012205209583044052,
-0.011857444420456886,
0.005183034110814333,
0.02459767833352089,
-0.006540654692798853,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 19,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.19"
} | Many of the early teachings of Lut’s guardians of health persisted among the tribes of earth on down to the days of Moses, even though they became much garbled and were greatly changed. |
66:5.20 | [
0.028373317793011665,
0.011451322585344315,
0.025075020268559456,
-0.009027271531522274,
-0.010994330048561096,
0.002465445315465331,
0.0028860114980489016,
-0.012405048124492168,
-0.01727301999926567,
-0.01574970781803131,
0.007464222609996796,
0.011298991739749908,
0.0009206095128320158,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 20,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.20"
} | The great obstacle in the way of promoting hygiene among these ignorant peoples consisted in the fact that the real causes of many diseases were too small to be seen by the naked eye, and also because they all held fire in superstitious regard. It required thousands of years to persuade them to burn refuse. In the mean... |
66:5.21 | [
0.03816746547818184,
0.008996808901429176,
0.025530211627483368,
-0.0039062434807419777,
0.0024140651803463697,
0.012792021967470646,
-0.00950149167329073,
-0.027118278667330742,
-0.0031694069039076567,
-0.012300797738134861,
-0.0001989290612982586,
0.015571140684187412,
0.02293277718126774,... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 21,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.21"
} | Before the Prince’s arrival, bathing had been an exclusively religious ceremonial. It was indeed difficult to persuade primitive men to wash their bodies as a health practice. Lut finally induced the religious teachers to include cleansing with water as a part of the purification ceremonies to be practiced in connectio... |
66:5.22 | [
0.002486517420038581,
0.010580780915915966,
0.018163561820983887,
-0.013801606371998787,
0.006819776259362698,
0.00976375862956047,
-0.0003428878844715655,
0.00015034314128570259,
0.012484916485846043,
-0.02827843837440014,
0.0031516144517809153,
0.010837366804480553,
0.0183661300688982,
0... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 22,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.22"
} | These guardians of health also sought to introduce handshaking in substitution for saliva exchange or blood drinking as a seal of personal friendship and as a token of group loyalty. But when out from under the compelling pressure of the teachings of their superior leaders, these primitive peoples were not slow in reve... |
66:5.23 | [
0.007588242180645466,
0.004744318313896656,
0.007881635800004005,
-0.026085415855050087,
0.0021487793419510126,
0.028165847063064575,
-0.02000415325164795,
0.014669711701571941,
0.010735562071204185,
-0.017390277236700058,
-0.0001987912692129612,
0.007488221395760775,
0.01088892761617899,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 23,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.23"
} | 8. The planetary council on art and science. This corps did much to improve the industrial technique of early man and to elevate his concepts of beauty. Their leader was Mek. |
66:5.24 | [
0.017094381153583527,
-0.009389964863657951,
0.023571133613586426,
-0.03970992565155029,
-0.00011198279389645904,
0.017452726140618324,
-0.03394986316561699,
-0.0062444922514259815,
-0.005282269790768623,
-0.023438412696123123,
-0.002309333998709917,
0.015966257080435753,
0.00223799678497016... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 24,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.24"
} | Art and science were at a low ebb throughout the world, but the rudiments of physics and chemistry were taught the Dalamatians. Pottery was advanced, decorative arts were all improved, and the ideals of human beauty were greatly enhanced. But music made little progress until after the arrival of the violet race. |
66:5.25 | [
-0.010116166435182095,
-0.022618776187300682,
0.00037185760447755456,
-0.0325448140501976,
-0.01859329082071781,
0.009139297530055046,
-0.02387756109237671,
0.004523755516856909,
-0.0009399904520250857,
-0.022225407883524895,
-0.021871373057365417,
0.02824396826326847,
0.021936936303973198,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 25,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.25"
} | These primitive men would not consent to experiment with steam power, notwithstanding the repeated urgings of their teachers; never could they overcome their great fear of the explosive power of confined steam. They were, however, finally persuaded to work with metals and fire, although a piece of red-hot metal was a t... |
66:5.26 | [
-0.008847368881106377,
-0.011438187211751938,
0.017047032713890076,
-0.033570390194654465,
-0.016895443201065063,
0.027768611907958984,
-0.04205945506691933,
0.010645782575011253,
0.0010792205575853586,
-0.02736896462738514,
-0.0010973080061376095,
0.02818203903734684,
0.027176029980182648,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 26,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.26"
} | Mek did a great deal to advance the culture of the Andonites and to improve the art of the blue man. A blend of the blue man with the Andon stock produced an artistically gifted type, and many of them became master sculptors. They did not work in stone or marble, but their works of clay, hardened by baking, adorned the... |
66:5.27 | [
-0.0034356750547885895,
-0.011476406827569008,
0.0006818645633757114,
-0.028355024755001068,
-0.0028345142491161823,
-0.010699015110731125,
-0.006518888752907515,
-0.0010936185717582703,
0.0021510026417672634,
-0.0178668275475502,
0.0225311778485775,
0.029488172382116318,
0.00443706056103110... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 27,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.27"
} | Great progress was made in the home arts, most of which were lost in the long and dark ages of rebellion, never to be rediscovered until modern times. |
66:5.28 | [
-0.0008218620205298066,
-0.026154136285185814,
0.007497166749089956,
-0.021975822746753693,
-0.001652814564295113,
0.020005667582154274,
-0.012726671993732452,
-0.001951974001713097,
-0.005411314778029919,
-0.014491877518594265,
0.02336418628692627,
-0.001275972812436521,
0.00364941451698541... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 28,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.28"
} | 9. The governors of advanced tribal relations. This was the group intrusted with the work of bringing human society up to the level of statehood. Their chief was Tut. |
66:5.29 | [
-0.024072496220469475,
-0.005910777486860752,
0.011942319571971893,
-0.006833288352936506,
-0.003767198184505105,
0.012116758152842522,
-0.0019272086210548878,
-0.009781967848539352,
0.012183849699795246,
-0.0491647869348526,
0.002915133722126484,
0.004488433711230755,
0.010003370232880116,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 29,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.29"
} | These leaders contributed much to bringing about intertribal marriages. They fostered courtship and marriage after due deliberation and full opportunity to become acquainted. The purely military war dances were refined and made to serve valuable social ends. Many competitive games were introduced, but these ancient fol... |
66:5.30 | [
-0.012867726385593414,
0.00328338285908103,
0.025258364155888557,
-0.039748188108205795,
-0.0006410860805772245,
0.03173312172293663,
-0.004648193251341581,
0.009010134264826775,
-0.012247512117028236,
-0.02794368378818035,
-0.0035065915435552597,
-0.004849251825362444,
0.023786209523677826,... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 30,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.30"
} | Tut and his associates labored to promote group associations of a peaceful nature, to regulate and humanize warfare, to co-ordinate intertribal relations, and to improve tribal governments. In the vicinity of Dalamatia there developed a more advanced culture, and these improved social relations were very helpful in inf... |
66:5.31 | [
0.008633614517748356,
-0.0010353107936680317,
0.012117353267967701,
-0.013446131721138954,
-0.011229206807911396,
0.02428978681564331,
0.0040001035667955875,
-0.03139496222138405,
0.008785081095993519,
-0.020778506994247437,
0.005105123855173588,
-0.013790374621748924,
-0.00780054647475481,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 31,
"Section": 5,
"Standard Reference": "66:5.31"
} | 10. The supreme court of tribal co-ordination and racial co-operation. This supreme council was directed by Van and was the court of appeals for all of the other nine special commissions charged with the supervision of human affairs. This council was one of wide function, being intrusted with all matters of earthly con... |
66:6.1 | [
0.0027051810175180435,
0.00010216138616669923,
0.035241689532995224,
-0.03387132287025452,
-0.0061020092107355595,
0.004770426545292139,
-0.004692859016358852,
0.016082413494586945,
-0.007827895693480968,
-0.03384546563029289,
-0.01622462272644043,
0.016470253467559814,
-0.000503787421621382... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 1,
"Section": 6,
"Standard Reference": "66:6.1"
} | The degree of a world’s culture is measured by the social heritage of its native beings, and the rate of cultural expansion is wholly determined by the ability of its inhabitants to comprehend new and advanced ideas. |
66:6.2 | [
0.002542313886806369,
-0.020227370783686638,
0.006355784367769957,
-0.02520085871219635,
0.0017955959774553776,
0.0030337583739310503,
-0.014767647720873356,
0.03036884218454361,
-0.017768412828445435,
-0.023297596722841263,
-0.003480052575469017,
0.03017434850335121,
0.007995090447366238,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 2,
"Section": 6,
"Standard Reference": "66:6.2"
} | Slavery to tradition produces stability and co-operation by sentimentally linking the past with the present, but it likewise stifles initiative and enslaves the creative powers of the personality. The whole world was caught in the stalemate of tradition-bound mores when the Caligastia one hundred arrived and began the ... |
66:6.3 | [
0.021639740094542503,
-0.014305886812508106,
0.003646052908152342,
-0.022154642269015312,
-0.00030159082962200046,
0.008224492892622948,
-0.012385446578264236,
0.007431267760694027,
-0.00771655049175024,
-0.015794923529028893,
-0.0017569243209436536,
0.00942824687808752,
0.00686766067519784,... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 3,
"Section": 6,
"Standard Reference": "66:6.3"
} | The Caligastia one hundred—graduates of the Satania mansion worlds—well knew the arts and culture of Jerusem, but such knowledge is nearly valueless on a barbaric planet populated by primitive humans. These wise beings knew better than to undertake the sudden transformation, or the en masse uplifting, of the primitive ... |
66:6.4 | [
-0.005259749945253134,
-0.011411778628826141,
0.022917481139302254,
-0.01828836463391781,
-0.0021384507417678833,
0.03174634650349617,
0.0021166468504816294,
-0.011968614533543587,
-0.006765889935195446,
-0.025399761274456978,
0.011465449817478657,
0.012981653213500977,
0.007721903268247843,... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 4,
"Section": 6,
"Standard Reference": "66:6.4"
} | Each of the ten planetary commissions set about slowly and naturally to advance the interests intrusted to them. Their plan consisted in attracting the best minds of the surrounding tribes and, after training them, sending them back to their people as emissaries of social uplift. |
66:6.5 | [
0.002347134053707123,
-0.004934566095471382,
0.016259022057056427,
-0.03555053472518921,
0.009009474888443947,
0.022513533011078835,
-0.0017514663049951196,
-0.011392146348953247,
-0.018587542697787285,
-0.024138081818819046,
-0.012982849963009357,
0.019345665350556374,
0.02002255991101265,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 5,
"Section": 6,
"Standard Reference": "66:6.5"
} | Foreign emissaries were never sent to a race except upon the specific request of that people. Those who labored for the uplift and advancement of a given tribe or race were always natives of that tribe or race. The one hundred would not attempt to impose the habits and mores of even a superior race upon another tribe. ... |
66:6.6 | [
-0.00827225111424923,
-0.005925729870796204,
0.003949354402720928,
-0.0329531691968441,
-0.02313241921365261,
0.020293502137064934,
-0.007878334261476994,
-0.01163412630558014,
-0.02367575280368328,
-0.008116042241454124,
-0.006975042168051004,
0.033523671329021454,
0.020673835650086403,
-... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 6,
"Section": 6,
"Standard Reference": "66:6.6"
} | The Dalamatia teachers sought to add conscious social selection to the purely natural selection of biologic evolution. They did not derange human society, but they did markedly accelerate its normal and natural evolution. Their motive was progression by evolution and not revolution by revelation. The human race had spe... |
66:6.7 | [
0.011587734334170818,
-0.018793439492583275,
-0.005024681333452463,
-0.020085405558347702,
-0.008657502010464668,
0.026465319097042084,
-0.002374153584241867,
0.013718811795115471,
-0.023694917559623718,
-0.01703529991209507,
0.0020594866946339607,
0.03979787230491638,
-0.012893019244074821,... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 7,
"Section": 6,
"Standard Reference": "66:6.7"
} | When Christian missionaries go into the heart of Africa, where sons and daughters are supposed to remain under the control and direction of their parents throughout the lifetime of the parents, they only bring about confusion and the breakdown of all authority when they seek, in a single generation, to supplant this pr... |
66:7.1 | [
0.018945809453725815,
-0.003767255460843444,
0.0003682201786432415,
-0.006817570421844721,
-0.0015849026385694742,
0.03550181910395622,
-0.010229675099253654,
-0.015825791284441948,
-0.0015624981606379151,
-0.029314888641238213,
-0.010136738419532776,
0.012028664350509644,
0.0047663250006735... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 1,
"Section": 7,
"Standard Reference": "66:7.1"
} | The Prince’s headquarters, though exquisitely beautiful and designed to awe the primitive men of that age, was altogether modest. The buildings were not especially large as it was the motive of these imported teachers to encourage the eventual development of agriculture through the introduction of animal husbandry. The... |
66:7.2 | [
0.018709911033511162,
0.019521033391356468,
0.0017354658339172602,
-0.008259939029812813,
0.013721502386033535,
0.019534552469849586,
-0.016695620492100716,
-0.011376003734767437,
0.011815362609922886,
-0.015113930217921734,
-0.00888855941593647,
0.006096943281590939,
-0.0035047284327447414,... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 2,
"Section": 7,
"Standard Reference": "66:7.2"
} | The interiors of the central temple of worship and the ten council mansions of the supervising groups of supermen were indeed beautiful works of art. And while the residential buildings were models of neatness and cleanliness, everything was very simple and altogether primitive in comparison with later-day developments... |
66:7.3 | [
0.011001107282936573,
0.013699743896722794,
0.009628468193113804,
-0.02144249901175499,
0.017151333391666412,
0.0296916626393795,
-0.0023304889909923077,
-0.014126195572316647,
0.0081692049279809,
-0.02036304399371147,
-0.01568540744483471,
-0.006263501476496458,
0.007262996397912502,
-0.0... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 3,
"Section": 7,
"Standard Reference": "66:7.3"
} | The Prince’s corporeal staff presided over simple and exemplary abodes which they maintained as homes designed to inspire and favorably impress the student observers sojourning at the world’s social center and educational headquarters. |
66:7.4 | [
0.02412305399775505,
0.008140849880874157,
-0.010747827589511871,
-0.03054860793054104,
-0.01791531592607498,
0.0023279020097106695,
0.01437581516802311,
0.004985930398106575,
-0.01157824881374836,
-0.023796331137418747,
-0.005938872694969177,
0.022258009761571884,
-0.0037130715791136026,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 4,
"Section": 7,
"Standard Reference": "66:7.4"
} | The definite order of family life and the living of one family together in one residence of comparatively settled location date from these times of Dalamatia and were chiefly due to the example and teachings of the one hundred and their pupils. The home as a social unit never became a success until the supermen and sup... |
66:7.5 | [
0.02245398424565792,
-0.0045403772965073586,
-0.020484335720539093,
-0.03425828740000725,
-0.004754322115331888,
0.036649029701948166,
-0.006014217156916857,
-0.004903743509203196,
-0.02866176888346672,
-0.02295658364892006,
0.001159715000540018,
0.019384050741791725,
0.011016443371772766,
... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 5,
"Section": 7,
"Standard Reference": "66:7.5"
} | The Prince’s staff lived together as fathers and mothers. True, they had no children of their own, but the fifty pattern homes of Dalamatia never sheltered less than five hundred adopted little ones assembled from the superior families of the Andonic and Sangik races; many of these children were orphans. They were favo... |
66:7.6 | [
-0.02197667956352234,
0.00907433032989502,
0.009253338910639286,
-0.03401152789592743,
-0.040428277105093,
0.02186652086675167,
-0.023408742621541023,
0.0035422935616225004,
-0.015133064240217209,
-0.030982160940766335,
-0.0006618133629672229,
0.04769875854253769,
0.012089927680790424,
0.0... | {
"Paper": 66,
"Paragraph": 6,
"Section": 7,
"Standard Reference": "66:7.6"
} | Fad sponsored the Dalamatia plan of teaching that was carried out as an industrial school in which the pupils learned by doing, and through which they worked their way by the daily performance of useful tasks. This plan of education did not ignore thinking and feeling in the development of character; but it gave first ... |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.