DEC,1st Quote “Whether you think that you can, or …
Comment posted on Degree by leonard
DEC,1st Quote
“Whether you think that you can, or that you can’t, you are usually right.” – Henry Ford 1863-1947 soybean requst and check your mail
leonard also commented
-
What is at with your confusion? phucking bullshit
fly like paper and get high like plane? - Quote
“I find that the harder I work, the more luck I seem to have.” – Thomas Jefferson 1743-1826 seems right to me
- nice thinking cap….is that a mortarboard?
- Baileytehkid—good request, they say high foreheads, have high IQ’s and common intelligence—then the degree of hardness achieved by tempering, steps into the intellectual elite of society and the circle uses an excessive number of words to arti-culate an idea. That word circumlocution; masters job protection. Turkey day songtemperature rising”cold turkey”JLennon Regional Analysis with Communication Processing for back-up [hotforwords is the HOTTEST degree
] What is the lowest highest degree? agree to be free and temper that piano
- love ya and thanks to all
Recent comments by leonard
- Tissue + Sneeze
My daily word or phrase request…..[APPLE PIE]…Mom’s Apple Pie
…happy at thanks
- Interview for Associated Content
What do you mean by…”She is not some Arthur Frodge intellectual!!
“…Kiss performing Firehouse Live IN CONCERT in 1974.
…groove tonyb…
- Interview for Associated Content
MARINA AND THE DIAMONDS | OBSESSIONS
Hello noobsaibott: there is one I did not comment on!!!…can you tell me which one?
- Interview for Associated Content
Hi again:
Philosophy–etymologically, the “love of wisdom”–is generally the study of problems concerning matters such as existence, knowledge, justification, truth, justice, right and wrong, beauty, validity, mind, and language. Philosophy is distinguished from other ways of addressing these issues by its critical, generally systematic approach and its reliance on reasoned argument, rather than experiments (for example).[8]
Philosophy used to be a very comprehensive term, including what have subsequently become separate disciplines, such as physics. (As Immanuel Kant noted, “Ancient Greek philosophy was divided into three sciences: physics, ethics, and logic.”)[9] Today, the main fields of philosophy are logic, ethics, metaphysics, and epistemology. Still, there continues to be plenty of overlap with other disciplines; the field of semantics, for example, brings philosophy into contact with linguistics.
Since the early twentieth century, the philosophy done in universities (especially in the English-speaking parts of the world) has become much more “analytic.” Analytic philosophy is marked by a clear, rigorous method of inquiry that emphasizes the use of logic and more formal methods of reasoning.[10
....[HUMANITIES]
…be good
- Interview for Associated Content
BillyB: what it’ll be?
powered by SEO Super Comments







