The City exists under the " Night of Pan ", or N . O . X . The playful and lecherous Pan is the Greek god of nature, lust, and the masculine generative power.
12.
"Genius " was the essential spirit and generative power depicted as a serpent or as a perennial youth, often winged within an individual and their clan ( gens ( pl . " gentes " ).
13.
The promise of stem cell research is that it may allow doctors to bend the rules of this harsh game just a little, by using the vast generative power of stem cells to extend life and health.
14.
Her most recent book of poetry, " Shadow Architect " ( Copper Canyon Press, 2008 ), is an exploration of the twenty-two letters of the Hebrew alphabet the alef-beit in which she considers the limits and generative power of language.
15.
The book is a hymn to the generative power of fantasy, a celebration of the sheer inventive pleasure of spinning an ordinary event into " a story that no one can beat, " the recurring phrase that was the book's original title.
16.
To the extent the group leader can effectively engage group members to interact directly and responsibly with each other in very specific ways, a transformative and generative power emerges in the group that is many, many times greater than any group leader could ever hope to engender through his or her direct intervention.
17.
These stories connect the Lar to the hearth, the underworld, generative powers ( however embodied ), nourishment, forms of divine or semi-divine ancestry and the coupling of the divine with the servile, wherein those deprived by legal or birth-status of a personal gens could serve, and be served by, the cults attached to Compitalia and Larentalia.
18.
N ^, literally, " Highest Emperor " ), used commonly by Protestants and also by non-Christians, and " Tianzhu " ( ) Y; N, literally, " Lord of Heaven " ), which is most commonly favoured by Catholics . " Shen " ( ^ y ), also widely used by Chinese Protestants, defines the gods or generative powers of nature in Chinese traditional religions.
19.
Both his biblical commentary, the " Hexaemeron " ( 1230 x 35 ), and his scientific " On Light " ( 1235 x 40 ), took their inspiration from Genesis 1 : 3, " God said, let there be light ", and described the subsequent process of creation as a natural physical process arising from the generative power of an expanding ( and contracting ) sphere of light.
