answers1: tricky matter. research over the search engines. that can assist!
answers2: Why do u want to remove it? <br>
answers3: Izzie, I'll tell you in a second but let me tell Mr.Hey
Fool! I am cool! that poetry.com is a complete scam and who wouldn't
want to remove their possibly good poetry to a stupid poetry website
like that! <br>
<br>
Ok, Izzie, I think there is no possible way to remove your poetry! It
angers everyone but we can't do anything about it! <br>
<br>
Sorry!
Monday, 7 October 2019
Finish this "sentence": Poetry is...?
answers1: poetry is a load of old crap written by nancy boys for their
boyfriends.
answers2: Truth or true feelings distilled to only the images needed
to express them. <br>
<br>
Archibald McLeish said it best, "A poem should not mean/but be"
answers3: extremely tough aspect. research in yahoo and bing. just
that might help!
answers4: Just before He ascended after His resurrection He said He
would not leave His children alone. He said He would send another
comforter (which is the Holy Spirit previously promised). He told the
apostles and followers to gather in the upper room where they all
celebrated the Passover the night Jesus was betrayed by Judas. They
were to wait for the comforter. 50 days later (Pentecost which means
50) The Holy Spirit descended and has been with believers ever since.
This is another example of the trinity really being one God. Father,
Son, Holy Spirit So Jesus is with me always in the form of the Holy
Spirit. Too much info, I know, but I wanted to be thorough
answers5: poetry is crafted emotion, with sharps lines that reach the soul.
answers6: Poetry is nothing more . . . and nothing less <br>
than the seeker's right to unleash the rest.
answers7: Soothing to the savage beast within.
answers8: the exploding of feelings in my pen.
answers9: what you want it to be. <br>
<br>
___________________ <br>
<br>
I mean that if you write a good poem it is going to affect people and
move them while a bad poem won't, so think about what your writing and
that i makes sence :) <br>
<br>
__________________ <br>
<br>
"Poetry is fireworks on paper", Yours is good :)
answers10: Poetry is a stupid waste of time and I hate it. why would
you ask this?
boyfriends.
answers2: Truth or true feelings distilled to only the images needed
to express them. <br>
<br>
Archibald McLeish said it best, "A poem should not mean/but be"
answers3: extremely tough aspect. research in yahoo and bing. just
that might help!
answers4: Just before He ascended after His resurrection He said He
would not leave His children alone. He said He would send another
comforter (which is the Holy Spirit previously promised). He told the
apostles and followers to gather in the upper room where they all
celebrated the Passover the night Jesus was betrayed by Judas. They
were to wait for the comforter. 50 days later (Pentecost which means
50) The Holy Spirit descended and has been with believers ever since.
This is another example of the trinity really being one God. Father,
Son, Holy Spirit So Jesus is with me always in the form of the Holy
Spirit. Too much info, I know, but I wanted to be thorough
answers5: poetry is crafted emotion, with sharps lines that reach the soul.
answers6: Poetry is nothing more . . . and nothing less <br>
than the seeker's right to unleash the rest.
answers7: Soothing to the savage beast within.
answers8: the exploding of feelings in my pen.
answers9: what you want it to be. <br>
<br>
___________________ <br>
<br>
I mean that if you write a good poem it is going to affect people and
move them while a bad poem won't, so think about what your writing and
that i makes sence :) <br>
<br>
__________________ <br>
<br>
"Poetry is fireworks on paper", Yours is good :)
answers10: Poetry is a stupid waste of time and I hate it. why would
you ask this?
Sunday, 6 October 2019
Anyone good at poetry?
answers1: yes, here is one i just made up........ <br>
you make my toes curl <br>
you make my thoughts swirl <br>
you make my eyes twinkle <br>
you make my sheets wrinkle <br>
you make my days sing <br>
you are my every thing!!!!
answers2: What about? <br>
<br>
Just the 'lovey-mushy' stuff?
answers3: tricky matter. research from a search engine. it can assist!
answers4: aNYONE CAN BE "GOOD" AT POETRY. <br>
<br>
IF YOU NEED SOMEONE TO WRITE A POEM FOR YOU... i WOULD SUGGEST GOING
TO WWW.POEMSFORFREE.COM. <br>
THE MAN THAT RUNS IT WILL WRITE A POEM FOR YOU FOR FREE. HE WILL
PERSONALIZE IT FOR YOU. <br>
<br>
HE ALSO HAS THOUSENDS TO CHOOSE FROM IF YOU DONT HAVE TIME TO WAIT. <br>
<br>
BUT I WOULD TRY WRITING ONE YOURSELF. MAYBE READ SOME POETRY FIRST TO
FIGURE OUT THE STYLE YOU LIKE BEST.
you make my toes curl <br>
you make my thoughts swirl <br>
you make my eyes twinkle <br>
you make my sheets wrinkle <br>
you make my days sing <br>
you are my every thing!!!!
answers2: What about? <br>
<br>
Just the 'lovey-mushy' stuff?
answers3: tricky matter. research from a search engine. it can assist!
answers4: aNYONE CAN BE "GOOD" AT POETRY. <br>
<br>
IF YOU NEED SOMEONE TO WRITE A POEM FOR YOU... i WOULD SUGGEST GOING
TO WWW.POEMSFORFREE.COM. <br>
THE MAN THAT RUNS IT WILL WRITE A POEM FOR YOU FOR FREE. HE WILL
PERSONALIZE IT FOR YOU. <br>
<br>
HE ALSO HAS THOUSENDS TO CHOOSE FROM IF YOU DONT HAVE TIME TO WAIT. <br>
<br>
BUT I WOULD TRY WRITING ONE YOURSELF. MAYBE READ SOME POETRY FIRST TO
FIGURE OUT THE STYLE YOU LIKE BEST.
Saturday, 5 October 2019
Is "Everything flows" a philosophy?
answers1: No it is not a philosophy. It may properly be an axiom of a
philosophy. But it is a statement of epistemology and regards only one
aspect of empirical or intellectual existence. <br>
<br>
Using that axiom in one's life, you would have to figure out how it
fit the situation. Those answers as to how it fit the situation, when
added up and placed in some sort of value-order, might constitute the
system for a philosophy. <br>
<br>
But a philosophy does have a "system," properly speaking, and it's the
methods one uses to put that axiom into play that would constitute the
system.
answers2: ...which direction is the river flowing...is the philosophy,
you stepping in and again later ...denotes your interest...enjoy...
answers3: There are philosophies for every person who has ever
existed...past, present and future...and many more to boot...some are
relevant, others are not...it's in the choosing that makes us who and
what we are...
answers4: yeah i think its definitely "a philosophy". <br>
answers5: yes, it's the philosophy of Feng Shui
answers6: It's an observation. A good one. <br>
<br>
Of course, ultimately there is no river and no "I." But it's still a
good observation.
answers7: Heraclitus also developed this idea, that, as Dylan wrote,
"Everything passes, everything changes." <br>
<br>
Simon and Garfunkel developed the opposite idea, "I am a rock," which
is more like Parmenides. <br>
<br>
Taoist thinkers combined the two, with complementary duality as both
change and permanence, united in and deriving from, Plotinus' One.
<br>
<br>
"A Philosophy of Universality," O. M. Aivanhov, and <br>
"The Path of the Higher Self," Mark Prophet, are worthwhile.
answers8: yes its a philosophy <br>
<br>
Heraclitus by Hendrick ter Brugghen"Πάντα xoῥεῖ καὶ οὐδὲν μένει." <br>
Everything flows and nothing is left (unchanged). or Everything flows
and nothing stands still.or "All things are in motion and nothing
remains still."
philosophy. But it is a statement of epistemology and regards only one
aspect of empirical or intellectual existence. <br>
<br>
Using that axiom in one's life, you would have to figure out how it
fit the situation. Those answers as to how it fit the situation, when
added up and placed in some sort of value-order, might constitute the
system for a philosophy. <br>
<br>
But a philosophy does have a "system," properly speaking, and it's the
methods one uses to put that axiom into play that would constitute the
system.
answers2: ...which direction is the river flowing...is the philosophy,
you stepping in and again later ...denotes your interest...enjoy...
answers3: There are philosophies for every person who has ever
existed...past, present and future...and many more to boot...some are
relevant, others are not...it's in the choosing that makes us who and
what we are...
answers4: yeah i think its definitely "a philosophy". <br>
answers5: yes, it's the philosophy of Feng Shui
answers6: It's an observation. A good one. <br>
<br>
Of course, ultimately there is no river and no "I." But it's still a
good observation.
answers7: Heraclitus also developed this idea, that, as Dylan wrote,
"Everything passes, everything changes." <br>
<br>
Simon and Garfunkel developed the opposite idea, "I am a rock," which
is more like Parmenides. <br>
<br>
Taoist thinkers combined the two, with complementary duality as both
change and permanence, united in and deriving from, Plotinus' One.
<br>
<br>
"A Philosophy of Universality," O. M. Aivanhov, and <br>
"The Path of the Higher Self," Mark Prophet, are worthwhile.
answers8: yes its a philosophy <br>
<br>
Heraclitus by Hendrick ter Brugghen"Πάντα xoῥεῖ καὶ οὐδὲν μένει." <br>
Everything flows and nothing is left (unchanged). or Everything flows
and nothing stands still.or "All things are in motion and nothing
remains still."
Friday, 4 October 2019
Logic requirements for Political philosophy?
answers1: Formal logic, Syllogistic logic are good places to start
concerning political philosophy. They teach you how to spot certain
fallacies, e.g., appeals to emotion, appeals to authority, red
herrings, slippery slopes, etc.. in the rhetorical claims of political
statements. Political science courses are also helpful. <br>
<br>
Concerning philosophy of mathematics and the presumptions of
mathematical certainties, consult the philosophies of Ludwig
Wittgenstein and Bertrand Russell for a start.
concerning political philosophy. They teach you how to spot certain
fallacies, e.g., appeals to emotion, appeals to authority, red
herrings, slippery slopes, etc.. in the rhetorical claims of political
statements. Political science courses are also helpful. <br>
<br>
Concerning philosophy of mathematics and the presumptions of
mathematical certainties, consult the philosophies of Ludwig
Wittgenstein and Bertrand Russell for a start.
Thursday, 3 October 2019
Does anyone know of a philosophy of life?
answers1: Well, I encourage you to look into your own life and
consider what you feel is most important in a belief system, what YOU
feel, and what you consider true. <br>
In my own life I'd say my `philosophy' is that all that finally
matters is the love you put into anything you do. When I was 18 I
spent some time in a Buddhist monastery where there was a sign over
the kitchen door which read `Never Enter The Kitchen In A Bad Mood'
which meant that you had to leave your negativity behind when it was
your turn to make the meal because that negativity would influence how
you prepared the food. You had to do all things with love, with
gratitude, with attention outward rather than inward, toward others
rather than toward oneself. I am not, now, Buddhist, but I learned a
lot from the discipline and a lot from that one sign over the kitchen
doorway. <br>
The western philosophy which has done me the most good personally is
Stoicism. The Stoic philosopher Epictetus wrote, "It is not
circumstances themselves that trouble people, but their judgments
about those circumstances. For example, death is nothing terrible, for
if it were, it would have appeared so to Socrates; but having the
opinion that death is terrible, this is what is terrible" (Enchiridion
ch. 4). <br>
I find Stoicism very compatible with Zen philosophy and with pretty
much every belief system. Please see link in Sources for more on it.
<br>
All the best to you..........
answers2: as one said earlier, it takes your entire life to develop a
philosophy on how one ought to live. <br>
<br>
but i think it is much simpler than that. nobody can tell you these
things. if you have the soul for it, i recommend you explore and
discover all philosophies from all places, times, and peoples. let
time & destiny guide you. <br>
<br>
from years of general interest and open mind, you will develop a good life. <br>
<br>
however, i must say, always live with the remembrance that life is but
a dream in the end.
answers3: The purpose of life, is a life of purpose. <br>
...I stick by that one.
answers4: If your teacher is trying to find YOUR philosophies of life,
shouldn't you be thinking of one yourself instead of asking us ours?
because really I don't think your english teacher cares much on what
our philosophies are. <br>
<br>
But... <br>
<br>
I just say never back down from a challenge. Whether it is eating the
most pies at a fair or learning more than anyone else can- go for it.
answers5: In life you need a solid plan, but what you really need is
just a secret plan.
answers6: Philosophy is merely a label for 'concepts approximately
issues which we would possibly never understand the genuine of'.
additionally, predictions of the destiny are prophesies, no longer
regularly occurring philosophies. Prophets are ones who are looking
forward to the destiny (often inspired by using a deity), no longer
philosophers.
answers7: Music can be a way of life.
answers8: We will preserve for our children this, the last best hope
of man on earth, else we will sentence them to take the first step
into a thousand years of darkness. -Ronald Reagan <br>
<br>
Always be the best, my boy, the bravest, <br>
and hold your head up high above the others. <br>
Never disgrace the generation of your fathers. <br>
-Hippolochus, to Glaucus, in Homer, Iliad VI, (Fagles translation p.202) <br>
<br>
I will not disgrace my sacred arms <br>
Nor desert my comrade, wherever <br>
I am stationed. <br>
I will fight for things sacred <br>
And things profane. <br>
And both alone and with all to help me. <br>
I will transmit my fatherland not diminished <br>
But greater and better than before. <br>
I will obey the ruling magistrates <br>
Who rule reasonably <br>
And I will observe the established laws <br>
And whatever laws in the future <br>
May be reasonably established. <br>
If any person seek to overturn the laws, <br>
Both alone and with all to help me, <br>
I will oppose him. <br>
I will honor the religion of my fathers. <br>
I call to witness the Gods … <br>
The borders of my fatherland, <br>
The wheat, the barley, the vines, <br>
And the trees of the olive and the fig. <br>
--Athenian Ephebic Oath <br>
<br>
There's also an old saying that you must "Be polite, be courteous, and
be prepared to kill everyone you meet."
answers9: You'll have to read..."A Philosophy of Universality," O. M.
Aivanhov, <br>
"The Path of the Higher Self," Mark Prophet, <br>
"Entering the Circle" and "The Master of Lucid Dreams," Dr. Olga
Kharitidi, are three modern interesting philosophies. <br>
<br>
Reviews at <a href="http://www.amazon.com"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.amazon.com</a> <br>
<br>
You might pick up some good points by reading reviews there. <br>
<br>
<br>
First, ask yourself if you know what "philosophy is." <br>
<br>
Philosophy is love of wise dominion, "wis-dom." <br>
<br>
What is wise dominion? It depends on two sources: what is, and what
goal preferences you have. <br>
<br>
To come up with your own personal philosophy of life, you have to know
or believe you know "what is," or the study of ontology. <br>
<br>
To know how you know what is, you have the science of epistemology. <br>
<br>
To evaluate your thinking, you have the science of logic. <br>
<br>
So, basically, if you're honest, you as everyperson will acknowledge
that you have different moods, different levels of awareness. Modern
science confirms this--lower beta wave states for counting beans and
atoms, higher gamma waves for insight, intuition, alpha during dream
cognition, etc. <br>
<br>
So, basically, you will acknowledge that your perception of what is
varies. You might have a precognitive or telepathic dream, both of
which are verified by science, e.g. links at <a
href="http://www.lucidity.com"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.lucidity.com</a> <a
href="http://www.noetic.org"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.noetic.org</a>
http://www.heartmath.org http://www.tiller.org and http://www.itp.edu
. If so, you'd have an insight into God-related Truth/absolute
values. Later in the day, perhaps you, in beta wave, would question
your alpha wave experience, etc. <br>
<br>
At that point, Pascal wagers that if one has no clue if God Is, there
is a 50-50 chance God Is. In such a case, one stands to gain an
infiinte eternal Good by e.g. simply "Loving God completely, and
colleague as Self." So, logically, that basic type of religiosity is
a good bet, as it isn't too onerous, and has a 50% likelihood of being
True. <br>
<br>
Further, the ontological question of "why is there some thing?" if
logically and scienfifically we know that absolutely nothing comes of
absolutely nothing, yields this: there has had to always been Some
Thing. How did Energy as Thing always exist? is less logically
satisfactory than hypothesizing that Some Being has always Been. <br>
<br>
So, one's philosophy of "life" logically does not begin with birth,
nor end with death, but includes pre-birth and post-passing "goals."
These goals would therefore include the joy of Eternal Life, as a 50%+
possibility, being loving, kind, well-fed while here, etc. This is
basically Kant's notion of we have to postulate God, in order to have
a good and decent philosophy of life, re goals. <br>
<br>
p.s. Several literary works which deal with this general question: <br>
<br>
"Strange Life of Ivan Osokin," P. D. Ouspensky (not the greatest
novel, but an inspiration for one of the screenwriters of "Groundhog
Day"). <br>
"The Great Divorce," C. S. Lewis. <br>
"Testimony of Light," Helen Greaves. <br>
"Nineteen Ways of Looking at Wang Wei," Weinberger and Paz. <br>
"Shakespeare in the Light of Sacred Art," Martin Lings. <br>
"Expecting Adam," Martha Beck. <br>
"The Overachievers," Alexandra Robbins.
answers10: do not believe anything you hear and only half of what you
see. the past was your future just as the future will become your past
consider what you feel is most important in a belief system, what YOU
feel, and what you consider true. <br>
In my own life I'd say my `philosophy' is that all that finally
matters is the love you put into anything you do. When I was 18 I
spent some time in a Buddhist monastery where there was a sign over
the kitchen door which read `Never Enter The Kitchen In A Bad Mood'
which meant that you had to leave your negativity behind when it was
your turn to make the meal because that negativity would influence how
you prepared the food. You had to do all things with love, with
gratitude, with attention outward rather than inward, toward others
rather than toward oneself. I am not, now, Buddhist, but I learned a
lot from the discipline and a lot from that one sign over the kitchen
doorway. <br>
The western philosophy which has done me the most good personally is
Stoicism. The Stoic philosopher Epictetus wrote, "It is not
circumstances themselves that trouble people, but their judgments
about those circumstances. For example, death is nothing terrible, for
if it were, it would have appeared so to Socrates; but having the
opinion that death is terrible, this is what is terrible" (Enchiridion
ch. 4). <br>
I find Stoicism very compatible with Zen philosophy and with pretty
much every belief system. Please see link in Sources for more on it.
<br>
All the best to you..........
answers2: as one said earlier, it takes your entire life to develop a
philosophy on how one ought to live. <br>
<br>
but i think it is much simpler than that. nobody can tell you these
things. if you have the soul for it, i recommend you explore and
discover all philosophies from all places, times, and peoples. let
time & destiny guide you. <br>
<br>
from years of general interest and open mind, you will develop a good life. <br>
<br>
however, i must say, always live with the remembrance that life is but
a dream in the end.
answers3: The purpose of life, is a life of purpose. <br>
...I stick by that one.
answers4: If your teacher is trying to find YOUR philosophies of life,
shouldn't you be thinking of one yourself instead of asking us ours?
because really I don't think your english teacher cares much on what
our philosophies are. <br>
<br>
But... <br>
<br>
I just say never back down from a challenge. Whether it is eating the
most pies at a fair or learning more than anyone else can- go for it.
answers5: In life you need a solid plan, but what you really need is
just a secret plan.
answers6: Philosophy is merely a label for 'concepts approximately
issues which we would possibly never understand the genuine of'.
additionally, predictions of the destiny are prophesies, no longer
regularly occurring philosophies. Prophets are ones who are looking
forward to the destiny (often inspired by using a deity), no longer
philosophers.
answers7: Music can be a way of life.
answers8: We will preserve for our children this, the last best hope
of man on earth, else we will sentence them to take the first step
into a thousand years of darkness. -Ronald Reagan <br>
<br>
Always be the best, my boy, the bravest, <br>
and hold your head up high above the others. <br>
Never disgrace the generation of your fathers. <br>
-Hippolochus, to Glaucus, in Homer, Iliad VI, (Fagles translation p.202) <br>
<br>
I will not disgrace my sacred arms <br>
Nor desert my comrade, wherever <br>
I am stationed. <br>
I will fight for things sacred <br>
And things profane. <br>
And both alone and with all to help me. <br>
I will transmit my fatherland not diminished <br>
But greater and better than before. <br>
I will obey the ruling magistrates <br>
Who rule reasonably <br>
And I will observe the established laws <br>
And whatever laws in the future <br>
May be reasonably established. <br>
If any person seek to overturn the laws, <br>
Both alone and with all to help me, <br>
I will oppose him. <br>
I will honor the religion of my fathers. <br>
I call to witness the Gods … <br>
The borders of my fatherland, <br>
The wheat, the barley, the vines, <br>
And the trees of the olive and the fig. <br>
--Athenian Ephebic Oath <br>
<br>
There's also an old saying that you must "Be polite, be courteous, and
be prepared to kill everyone you meet."
answers9: You'll have to read..."A Philosophy of Universality," O. M.
Aivanhov, <br>
"The Path of the Higher Self," Mark Prophet, <br>
"Entering the Circle" and "The Master of Lucid Dreams," Dr. Olga
Kharitidi, are three modern interesting philosophies. <br>
<br>
Reviews at <a href="http://www.amazon.com"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.amazon.com</a> <br>
<br>
You might pick up some good points by reading reviews there. <br>
<br>
<br>
First, ask yourself if you know what "philosophy is." <br>
<br>
Philosophy is love of wise dominion, "wis-dom." <br>
<br>
What is wise dominion? It depends on two sources: what is, and what
goal preferences you have. <br>
<br>
To come up with your own personal philosophy of life, you have to know
or believe you know "what is," or the study of ontology. <br>
<br>
To know how you know what is, you have the science of epistemology. <br>
<br>
To evaluate your thinking, you have the science of logic. <br>
<br>
So, basically, if you're honest, you as everyperson will acknowledge
that you have different moods, different levels of awareness. Modern
science confirms this--lower beta wave states for counting beans and
atoms, higher gamma waves for insight, intuition, alpha during dream
cognition, etc. <br>
<br>
So, basically, you will acknowledge that your perception of what is
varies. You might have a precognitive or telepathic dream, both of
which are verified by science, e.g. links at <a
href="http://www.lucidity.com"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.lucidity.com</a> <a
href="http://www.noetic.org"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www.noetic.org</a>
http://www.heartmath.org http://www.tiller.org and http://www.itp.edu
. If so, you'd have an insight into God-related Truth/absolute
values. Later in the day, perhaps you, in beta wave, would question
your alpha wave experience, etc. <br>
<br>
At that point, Pascal wagers that if one has no clue if God Is, there
is a 50-50 chance God Is. In such a case, one stands to gain an
infiinte eternal Good by e.g. simply "Loving God completely, and
colleague as Self." So, logically, that basic type of religiosity is
a good bet, as it isn't too onerous, and has a 50% likelihood of being
True. <br>
<br>
Further, the ontological question of "why is there some thing?" if
logically and scienfifically we know that absolutely nothing comes of
absolutely nothing, yields this: there has had to always been Some
Thing. How did Energy as Thing always exist? is less logically
satisfactory than hypothesizing that Some Being has always Been. <br>
<br>
So, one's philosophy of "life" logically does not begin with birth,
nor end with death, but includes pre-birth and post-passing "goals."
These goals would therefore include the joy of Eternal Life, as a 50%+
possibility, being loving, kind, well-fed while here, etc. This is
basically Kant's notion of we have to postulate God, in order to have
a good and decent philosophy of life, re goals. <br>
<br>
p.s. Several literary works which deal with this general question: <br>
<br>
"Strange Life of Ivan Osokin," P. D. Ouspensky (not the greatest
novel, but an inspiration for one of the screenwriters of "Groundhog
Day"). <br>
"The Great Divorce," C. S. Lewis. <br>
"Testimony of Light," Helen Greaves. <br>
"Nineteen Ways of Looking at Wang Wei," Weinberger and Paz. <br>
"Shakespeare in the Light of Sacred Art," Martin Lings. <br>
"Expecting Adam," Martha Beck. <br>
"The Overachievers," Alexandra Robbins.
answers10: do not believe anything you hear and only half of what you
see. the past was your future just as the future will become your past
Wednesday, 2 October 2019
what is philosophy?
answers1: love or like wisdom. <br>
and the wisdom of God is Jesus <br>
so the philosophy is to love God.
answers2: Nothing more than the study of beings and reflection upon them.
answers3: Wisdom.
answers4: Love of wisdom. Philosophy is the attempt to discover truth
using reason.
answers5: The search for TRUTH. Not necessarily fact.
answers6: To this old biker that is a simple answer, philosophy is the
combined history of the different and many truths found on the many
and different paths to enlightenment. Now my greatest truth, that
perfect sunset, there never seems to be anyone around to share it
with, and there is no camera better than the mind to view it with and
there is no greater photo album than the Soul to keep the memory safe!
<br>
<br>
<br>
ME! <br>
<br>
<br>
.
answers7: Philo = love <br>
Sophy = wisdom, knowledge. <br>
<br>
Philosophy is a blind man in a dark room searching for a black cat
that may or may not exist.
answers8: Philosophy is questions that may never be answered.
Religion is answers that may never be questioned.
answers9: I'm not really sure myself. I'm not satisfied by the
definition that comes from etymology, that philosophy is the love of
wisdom. I think that there is more to philosophy than that. <br>
<br>
If I had to try to define it, I would say that philosophy is an
attempt at understanding the world, and various principles and
concepts, by thinking about them in the most perfect way possible.
This way of thinking doesn't always come naturally to us, and it may
seem tedious at times, and philosophers can make mistakes, but
philosophy is still an attempt at thought without logical fallacies
and other pitfalls of the mind. <br>
<br>
I may be wrong, though.
answers10: The love of wisdom.
and the wisdom of God is Jesus <br>
so the philosophy is to love God.
answers2: Nothing more than the study of beings and reflection upon them.
answers3: Wisdom.
answers4: Love of wisdom. Philosophy is the attempt to discover truth
using reason.
answers5: The search for TRUTH. Not necessarily fact.
answers6: To this old biker that is a simple answer, philosophy is the
combined history of the different and many truths found on the many
and different paths to enlightenment. Now my greatest truth, that
perfect sunset, there never seems to be anyone around to share it
with, and there is no camera better than the mind to view it with and
there is no greater photo album than the Soul to keep the memory safe!
<br>
<br>
<br>
ME! <br>
<br>
<br>
.
answers7: Philo = love <br>
Sophy = wisdom, knowledge. <br>
<br>
Philosophy is a blind man in a dark room searching for a black cat
that may or may not exist.
answers8: Philosophy is questions that may never be answered.
Religion is answers that may never be questioned.
answers9: I'm not really sure myself. I'm not satisfied by the
definition that comes from etymology, that philosophy is the love of
wisdom. I think that there is more to philosophy than that. <br>
<br>
If I had to try to define it, I would say that philosophy is an
attempt at understanding the world, and various principles and
concepts, by thinking about them in the most perfect way possible.
This way of thinking doesn't always come naturally to us, and it may
seem tedious at times, and philosophers can make mistakes, but
philosophy is still an attempt at thought without logical fallacies
and other pitfalls of the mind. <br>
<br>
I may be wrong, though.
answers10: The love of wisdom.
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