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What does Ben Franklin's maxim 'Learn of the skillful he that teaches himself hath a fool for his master' mean?
Another way of saying is:"A smart man makes a mistake, learns from it, and never makes that mistake again. But a wise man finds a smart man and learns from him how to avoid the mistake altogether."- Roy H. Williams
How do humans know they know?
They don't, they can only assume. __________________ Assuming is a kind of knowing. We know that we know because we ask. Asking is a kind of knowing as well. Not knowing how to know, humans can not even know, That They Don't Know.When this finally dawned on Cause, cause of all things and happenings he had the prophet Paul advise man of this, so he would know, and do something about it for himself! for Where ignorance is bliss; 'Tis a folly to be wise!Let no man deceive himself if any man among you seemeth(thinks himself) to be wise in this world, let him become(admit to being) a fool, that he may become wise. For the wisdom of this world is foolishness with God. For it is written he taketh the wise in their own craftyness. [I CORINTHIANS 3:18-19.]But humans never listened, nor followed the advise. Sometimes it is necessary to get a stubborn mule's attention! For it is written he taketh the wise in their own craftyness!That prophesy was fulfilled 9/11/01.When man crafted airplanes demolished the trade center, and damaged the Pentagon, carrying out this commandment.Pass through the land as a river, O daughter of Tarshish; there is no more strength. He stretched out his hand over the sea, he shook the kingdoms; the "Lord" hath given a commandment; against the MERCHANT CITY, to destroy the strong holds thereof, [ISAIAH 23:10-11.] Do you realy think Newton explained the power of "Cause"!
How does shahadah demonstrate peace?
Shahadah means testimony , in Islamic perspective it means giving testimony that a person believes in Allah and the Prophet Muhammad ( peace be upon him ) . If a person really and truthfully does give testimony of his belief then he/she is has to adhere to teachings of Islam . And Islam teaches peace and avoid mischief , war and other things which cause problem to other humanity . Some of the few verse are as below ( Quran , Al-Maeda, Chapter #5, Verse #16) : " Wherewith Allah guideth all who seek His good pleasure to ways of peace and safety, and leadeth them out of darkness, by His will, unto the light,- guideth them to a path that is straight. " ( Quran , Al-Anfal, Chapter #8, Verse #61) : But if the enemy incline towards peace, do thou (also) incline towards peace, and trust in Allah. for He is One that heareth and knoweth (all things). ( Quran , Az-Zukhruf, Chapter #43, Verse #89) : But turn away from them, and say "peace!" But soon shall they know! ( Quran , Al-Hujraat, Chapter #49, Verse #10) : The Believers are but a single Brotherhood: So make peace and reconciliation between your two (contending) brothers; and fear Allah, that ye may receive Mercy. (Quran , Al-Araf, Chapter #7, Verse #56) : Do no mischief on the earth, after it hath been set in order, but call on Him with fear and longing (in your hearts): for the Mercy of Allah is (always) near to those who do good. these are only few verse .. there are many verse which praeach to keep peace and not to do wrong and mischief . Hope that answers your question . Allah knows better .
How does Jonathan Swift use sarcasm in a modest proposal?
There are two major parts of the essay that the reader needs to identify before trying to understand the dark satire that follows in the rest of his proposal. There is the part where the reader realizes Swift is joking (about his proposal), and what his proposal actually is. Swift drops subtle hints to his joking manner throughout the first few paragraphs. The first instance of satire appears at the last sentence of the second paragraph when Jonathan proclaims, "whoever could find out a fair, cheap and easy method of making these Children sound and useful Members of the commonwealth would deserve so well of the publick, as to have his Statue set up for a preserver of the nation." (Swift) No one should actually believe that he wants a statue in his honor is he should solve this dilemma of the overpopulated, impoverished people in Ireland; but rather making a mockery of the 'system'. Swift is a man of detail. His accounts of how many children there will be to consume, how they should be cooked, how many a child will feed, and what to do with the skin, but make gloves of course. His goal was not to disgust you in way that you should dislike him and his thoughts, but to scare you into the reality of how big a problem these impoverished children have really become. Their welfare, and the welfare of all citizens of the city, is what should come first and foremost. I believe that Swift is trying to present the worst possible solution to a disturbing problem. His goal is to shock you, and make you aware of what is happening now! There is a point around paragraph seventeen where, the reader may be questioning this guy's sanity, he throws in a claim to peace, stating, "as a little bordering upon cruelty, which, I confess, hath always been with me the strongest objection against any project, how well so ever intended." (Swift) I think this is his little disclaimer that, yes this is disturbing, but yes this is a problem and I am only offering one possible solution. I, personally, have a taste for dark humor and found this essay to tap into my inner thoughts and way of processing them. The sarcastic tone in his voice was the easiest thing for me to pick-up on. His tone is full of mockery and snide, but not malicious remarks. A good example of this would be paragraph 24 when John states, "the constant breeders, besides the gain of Eight Shillings�by the sale of their children, will [also] be rid of the charge of maintaining them."
Francis Bacon is a utilitarian discuss with reference to the chapter of studies in 1000 words?
Francis Bacon: Worldly WisdomBacon was, definitely, a worldly wise man. He was the wisest and the meanest of mankind. He was truly of Renaissance; the age of accumulating knowledge, wealth and power. Being a true follower of Machiavellian principles, he led his life for worldly success. He was a man of shrewd and sagacious intellect with his eyes fixed on the main chance. And what he preached in his essays was also the knowledge, needed for worldly success.There is no doubt that Bacon's essays are a treasure house of worldly wisdom. The term worldly wisdom means a wisdom which is necessary for worldly success. It does not need any deep philosophy or any ideal morality. But Bacon was a man of high wisdom, as he himself pronounced, "I have taken all knowledge to be my province". Bacon also preached morality but his morality is subordinate to worldly success and he never hesitated to sacrifice it for worldly benefit. His essays are rich with the art which a man should employ for achieving success in his life, such as shrewdness, sagacity, tact, foresight, judgment of character and so on.The subject of Bacon in his essays is the man who needs prosperity in worldly terms. Bacon's essays bring men to 'come home to men's business and bosoms'. He teaches them, how to exercise one's authority and much more. When he condemns cunning, it is not because of a hateful and vile thing, but because it is unwise. That is why the wisdom in his essay is considered a 'cynical' kind of wisdom. He describes his essays as 'Counsels - civil and moral'.In his essay "Of Truth", Bacon appreciates truth and wishes people to speak the truth. He says:"A lie faces God and shrinks from man."He warns human beings against the punishment for the liar on the doomsday. But at the same time, he considers a lie as an 'alloy' which increases the strength of gold and feels it necessary for the survival on earth. He says:"A lie doth ever add pleasure."---this is purely a statement of a "worldly wise man".The essay "Of Great Places" though contains a large number of moral precepts yet in this very same essay he also preaches worldly success."It is a strange desire to seek power and to lose liberty; By pains men come to greater pains".And"Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown."Then Bacon suggests that men in authority should work not only for the betterment of public but also for their own status:"All rising to great place is by a winding stair; and if there be factions, it is good to side a man's self whilst he is rising and to behave himself when he is placed."It is purely a utilitarian advice and it surely holds a compromise between morality and worldly success. Even when Bacon urges a man not to speak ill of his predecessor, it is not because of high morality but because of the fact that the man who does not follow advice would suffer with unpleasant consequences.Bacon's approach towards studies is also purely utilitarian. In his essay "Of Studies", he does not emphasize on study for its own sake, but for the benefit which it can provide to man to be supplemented by practical experience."Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man and writing an exact man."And then he says:"Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested."Bacon also points out the effects of different branches of studies on a man's mind and thinks it helpful in the cure of different mental ailments and follies.His essay "Of Suitors" totally reveals Bacon's shrewd insight. Although he suggests that a suitor should not be disloyal towards his petition and should tell him the truth about the chances of winning the suit without leaving him wandering in false hopes. Bacon suggests that a patron should not charge extensive amounts for a small case. But then he dilutes all this by saying if the patron wants to support the non-deserving party, he should make a compromise between both of them, so that the deserving party would bear not great loss. This is a purely utilitarian approach and it shows what Bacon himself had been in his career, for it was his own profession.In the essay "Of Revenge" Bacon shows a certain high morality by saying that:"Revenge is a kind of wild justice; One who studieth revenge, keeps his own wounds green."He feels dignity in forgiving ones enemy. But then he says that even revenge is just in the cases when one can save one's skin from the hands of law.Bacon showed a certain incapacity for emotions. He took the relation of friendship for its benefit and made a purely worldly approach to the subject which intimately deals between two persons. He gave us the uses and abused of friendship. He says:"Those that want friends to open themselves unto, are cannibals of their own hearts."This essay clearly shows Bacon's cynical wisdom and that his morality is stuffed with purely utilitarian considerations.Bacon considers love as a 'child of folly'. In his essay "Of Love" he says:"It is impossible to love and to be wise."He considers wife and children as hindrance in the way of success and progress. He says:"He that hath wife and children hath given hostages to fortune."Afterwards in his essay "Of Marriage and Single Life" he tells the 'benefits' of a wife."Wives are young men's mistresses, companion to middle age and old man's nurse."In his essay "Of Parents and Children" Bacon puts:"Children sweeten labour, but they make misfortune more bitter."All these statements show his essentially mean and benefit seeking attitude, even in the matters of heart. In short, Bacon's essays are a "hand book" of practical wisdom enriched with maxims which are very helpful for worldly wisdom and success.
What is Julius Caesar's disabilty?
Caesar "hath the falling sickness". He was epileptic.
Who is the betrayer in Julius Caesar?
Cassius. He hath a lean and hungry look.
Who said when the poor have cried Caesar hath wept ambition should be made of sterner in The Tragedy of Julius Caesar?
Antony
Which lines from Mark Antony's speech in Julius Caesar use logos?
Mark Antony uses logos in his speech by citing logical reasons to show Caesar's kindness, such as "He hath brought many captives home to Rome" and "When that the poor have cried, Caesar hath wept." These statements appeal to reason and logic to persuade the crowd about Caesar's virtues.
Which lines from Mark Antony's speech in "Julius Caesar" best illustrate pathos?
when the poor have cried, Cesar hath wept
What line from Brutus's speech in The Tragedy of Julius Caesar most clearly show pathos?
As Caesar loved me, I weep for him; / as he was fortunate, I rejoice at it
Two reasons does Antony give to prove Caesar wasnt ambitious?
In his funeral speech, Antony uses irony and juxtaposition to only say positive things about Brutus, but twists them around to show that Caesar was not ambitious. Antony implies that Caesar sympathized with the poor, ransomed off captives to bring money to Rome, and denied to be crowned king three times when it was offered to him.
What does when the poor have cried Caesar hath wept mean?
The phrase "when the poor have cried, Caesar hath wept" suggests that even powerful leaders, like Caesar, are moved by the suffering of the less fortunate. It highlights the idea that empathy and compassion are essential qualities for those in positions of power. The statement also reflects a social commentary on the responsibilities of leaders to acknowledge and respond to the struggles of the marginalized. Ultimately, it underscores the interconnectedness of society and the moral obligation to care for others.
When does Cassius say The clock hath stricken three in Julius Caesar?
Cassius say that line in act 2 scene 1 Line 192.
What is the entire mark Antony speech from Julius Caesar?
Mark Antony's eulogy to Caesar (Julius Caesar, Act III scene 2) : Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears:I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him.The evil that men do lives after them;The good is oft interred with their bones;So let it be with Caesar. The noble BrutusHath told you Caesar was ambitious:If it were so, it was a grievous fault,And grievously hath Caesar answered it.Here, under leave of Brutus and the rest - For Brutus is an honorable man;So are they all, all honorable men -Come I to speak in Caesar's funeral.He was my friend, faithful and just to me:But Brutus says he was ambitious;And Brutus is an honorable man.He hath brought many captives home to Rome,Whose ransoms did the general coffers fill:Did this in Caesar seem ambitious?When that the poor had cried, Caesar hath wept.Ambition should be made of sterner stuff:Yet Brutus says he was ambitious;And Brutus is an honorable man.You all did see that on the LupercalI thrice presented him a kingly crown,Which he did thrice refuse: was this ambition?Yet Brutus says he was ambitious;And, sure, he is an honorable man.I speak not to disprove what Brutus spoke,But here I am to speak what I do know.You all did love him once, not without cause:What cause withholds you then to mourn for him?O judgment! Thou art fled to brutish beasts,And men have lost their reason! Bear with me;My heart is in the coffin there with Caesar,And I must pause till it come back to me.(weeping)
Why do you hath to do your homework?
You hath to do it because it hath to be done. See the Related Question in modern English to find out why.
When was Hath-Set created?
Hath-Set was created in 1940.
