He is saying that the development of reason led to inequality. Private property led to scarcity which led to the need to develop reason which led to comparitiveness which led to the transmutation of self-love into vanity which is a manifestation of our realization of inequality
It means - word, saying, speech, discourse or thought,
To provide an accurate answer, I would need to know the specific saying you are referring to. Please provide the saying, and I'll be glad to explain its origins!
I think you have entered the inequality wrong. You have: 4j - 7 > 4j - 7 but that is saying that something is greater than itself as both sides of the greater than sign are the same expression.
Another word for corn is maize. The word maize is of Spanish origins. Corn was first domesticated by the indigenous people of Mesoamerica.
Its a one horse race means that it is as easy as winning a race against your own self (horse).
Statements which give the thought of another in his own words are said to be direct quotations or direct discourse; for example: 1. John said, "I will come." 2. William writes, "The sleighing is excellent." 3. The order is, "Come at once." 4. The question is, Shall we go ? Statements which give the substance of another's thought in a somewhat different form are said to be indirect quotations ox indirect discourse; for example: 5. John said that he would come. 6. William wrote that the sleighing was excellent. 7. The order was to come at once. 8. The question was whether we should go. PS: Got it from other site
I have listened to it a lot and I am for certain it says I miss you and then something else It might be saying Travis.
The origins of this saying is not recorded that I'm aware of. However the act of "Pulling my hair out" dates back to the days of Christ and possibly before. It is even mentioned in the bible where, in context, the act is performed as a uncontrollable response to an extreme situation to which he had no control.
No. Following that discourse, John 6:66 says, From that time many of His disciples went back and walked with Him no more. [NKJV]
The saying is "One trip pony" I think it refers to a pony that would only do one particular route whilst carrying its payload, be that goods or people. I'm not sure the pony is an animal capable of doing many tricks.
"No less than" is the same as "greater than or equal": write the greater-than sign, with a line (similar to an underline) underneath.
You cannot, unless there is some logical reason which implies which sign to use.