Far off in the bending sky was the pearly light; and she felt the largeness of the world and the manifold wakings of men to labor and endurance. She was a part of that involuntary, palpitating life, and could neither look out on it from her luxurious shelter as a mere spectator, nor hide her eyes in selfish complaining.
Lora
by Cyreal
Regular
Italic
400
Medium
Italic
500
Semi Bold
Italic
600
Bold
Italic
700
Description
Lora is a contemporary serif with a moderate contrast, well-suited to body text. It takes inspiration from calligraphic forms, but has a pleasing contrast with sturdy serifs, especially at the bold weight.
Questography
Havana Plywood
Château d’Yquem
hamburgevontpids
Högertrafikomläggningen
difficult waffles
Brawny gods just flocked up to quiz and vex him
400
Amazingly few discotheques provide jukeboxes
500
Why shouldn’t a quixotic Kazakh vampire jog barefoot?
600
Grumpy wizards make a toxic brew for the jovial queen
700
Brawny gods just flocked up to quiz and vex him
400
Amazingly few discotheques provide jukeboxes
500
Why shouldn’t a quixotic Kazakh vampire jog barefoot?
600
Grumpy wizards make a toxic brew for the jovial queen
700
But how could we fail to see that there is an infinite regress here—if we do not accept, as Kantian and post-Kantian philosophies do, a “supersensible” domain of freedom, outside of the world and its physical determinisms? According to them, the free subject is an absolute origin, a first agent capable of creating first causes, who initiates new causal chains ex nihilo, independent of the rest of the world. —Henri Atlan, Is Science Inhuman?
But how could we fail to see that there is an infinite regress here—if we do not accept, as Kantian and post-Kantian philosophies do, a “supersensible” domain of freedom, outside of the world and its physical determinisms? According to them, the free subject is an absolute origin, a first agent capable of creating first causes, who initiates new causal chains ex nihilo, independent of the rest of the world. —Henri Atlan, Is Science Inhuman?
But how could we fail to see that there is an infinite regress here—if we do not accept, as Kantian and post-Kantian philosophies do, a “supersensible” domain of freedom, outside of the world and its physical determinisms? According to them, the free subject is an absolute origin, a first agent capable of creating first causes, who initiates new causal chains ex nihilo, independent of the rest of the world. —Henri Atlan, Is Science Inhuman?
But how could we fail to see that there is an infinite regress here—if we do not accept, as Kantian and post-Kantian philosophies do, a “supersensible” domain of freedom, outside of the world and its physical determinisms? According to them, the free subject is an absolute origin, a first agent capable of creating first causes, who initiates new causal chains ex nihilo, independent of the rest of the world. —Henri Atlan, Is Science Inhuman?
But how could we fail to see that there is an infinite regress here—if we do not accept, as Kantian and post-Kantian philosophies do, a “supersensible” domain of freedom, outside of the world and its physical determinisms? According to them, the free subject is an absolute origin, a first agent capable of creating first causes, who initiates new causal chains ex nihilo, independent of the rest of the world. —Henri Atlan, Is Science Inhuman?
1/2 3/4
Fractions: 'frac'
A1234
Superscripts: 'sups'
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Lora compared with other typefaces
hamburgevontpids
Lora
hamburgevontpids
hamburgevontpids
hamburgevontpids
hamburgevontpids
Recommended Pairings for Lora
Werner Herzog
There is nothing wrong with spending a night in jail if it means getting the shot you need. Send out all your dogs and one might return with prey. Never wallow in your troubles; despair must be kept private and brief. Expand your knowledge and understanding of music and literature, old and modern. That roll of unexposed celluloid you have in your hand might be the last in existence, so do something impressive with it. Carry bolt cutters everywhere. Thwart institutional cowardice.
From A Guide for the Perplexed