something about gravity
Aristotle would explain a falling rock by saying that the rock's natural place is on the ground, so it falls towards the Earth to reach that place. He would describe it as the natural motion of the rock seeking its proper location.
Aristotle distinguished between natural motion, which he believed occurred without external force (e.g. a rock falling downwards), and violent motion, which required an external force to cause movement (e.g. a rock being thrown). Natural motion was thought to be inherent to objects based on their nature, while violent motion was considered to be caused by an external force acting upon an object.
The philosopher who put a pebble under his tongue to improve his speech was Demosthenes, an ancient Greek orator. He did this as a form of speech therapy to overcome a speech impediment.
An appeal to pathos would be most effective when trying to evoke strong emotions in the audience or readers, such as sympathy, empathy, or compassion. It is often used in situations where connecting with the audience on an emotional level is crucial for persuading them to take action or believe a certain point of view.
Street. Both stone and rock are related terms, just like avenue and street. A stone is a type of rock, and an avenue is a type of street.
"Taken for granite" "Power to the pebble" "It's a hard rock life"
i would say rock and pop fusion.. and fudgeing wicked
Rock and powdered rock.
it is gravity
2:1
The philosopher who put a pebble under his tongue to improve his speech was Demosthenes, an ancient Greek orator. He did this as a form of speech therapy to overcome a speech impediment.
It is a meteorite.
Gravity
True.
diabase rock stops you from falling into the center of the earth!
falling iinto a rock
its a piece of rock falling from a volcano
splash