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When considering a decision, the mind gives disproportionate weight to the first information it receives.
The cycle goes on and on until we let the mind give over to something larger — wiser — than itself.
Dioscorides, a Greek physician and pharmacologist who practiced in Rome in the second century B.C., wrote, "Lead makes the mind give way".
Lakoff argued instead that metaphors were actually embedded in the recesses of the mind, giving the brain a way to process abstract ideas.
This understanding of the mind gave speakers and writers an unusually powerful role.
All things being equal, the mind gives these two moments disproportionate weight.
There are the many particles, words that "…signify the connexion that the Mind gives to Ideas, or Propositions, one with another" (II., 7. 1. p. 471).
As the mind gives in to its normal task of interpreting the external world, and starts to generate its own entertainment, the struggle between the reticular activating system and VLPO tilts in favour of the latter.
But we're beginning to see how exercising the mind gives us more heart.
Dioscorides, a Greek physician who lived in the 1st century CE, wrote that lead makes the mind "give way".
"Warriors of the Mind" gives him a ranking of 47th, below several obscure Soviet grandmasters; Chessmetrics places him only 15th on its all-time list.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com