Grazie molte Mr. Gerald Giampa. I am in love with Birgit. She sent me this picture, it was taken somewhere near Trieste but I have not been there. She likes white horses. To be in-topic, look, there are two letters :-) Best, AS
Or to the vines themselves. Is their appreciation increased by grinding them down, creating a suspension solution in olive oil, and chugging it down faster?
Metaphors are fine for kicks, not actual analytical thought.
"Is its appreciation increased by drinking faster?"
[if the wine is good], that is like to enjoy a well designed page trimmed on the text grid, with no borders.
All the science founded by Charles Sanders Pierce [http://www.peirce.org/] I'd say is based on Metaphors. And so Socrate used to pissed off people. You can recall what was written on the door of the University established by Platone, something like "Who doesn't know Math cannot get in". "Platone" is itself kind of metaphor: his parents called him Aristo, but his physical education teacher gave him the pet name of "Platone," which means "large, ample."
23 Aug 2004 — 9:52am
Grazie molte Mr. Gerald Giampa.
I am in love with Birgit.
She sent me this picture,
it was taken somewhere near Trieste
but I have not been there.
She likes white horses.
To be in-topic, look,
there are two letters :-)
Best,
AS
23 Aug 2004 — 8:18pm
> So let us compare this to a wine glass.
Or to wine itself. Is its appreciation increased by drinking faster?
23 Aug 2004 — 8:30pm
Or to the vines themselves. Is their appreciation increased by grinding them down, creating a suspension solution in olive oil, and chugging it down faster?
Metaphors are fine for kicks, not actual analytical thought.
hhp
23 Aug 2004 — 10:34pm
Metaphors are fine for kicks, not actual analytical thought.
"Does Methedrine Reading" [ http://www.bankhead.net/BoozeAndDrugs/Drugs/methedrine.html } have anything to do with thought? Or is it just a rush!
23 Aug 2004 — 10:35pm
Speaking of "kicks". Most of which turn out to be merely "passing fads".
23 Aug 2004 — 10:46pm
Unless they are "metaphors" which are pure analytical thought. Metaphors are the language of mathematics.
24 Aug 2004 — 3:30am
"Is its appreciation increased by drinking faster?"
[if the wine is good], that is like to enjoy a well designed
page trimmed on the text grid, with no borders.
All the science founded by Charles Sanders Pierce
[http://www.peirce.org/] I'd say is based on Metaphors.
And so Socrate used to pissed off people.
You can recall what was written on the door
of the University established by Platone, something like
"Who doesn't know Math cannot get in".
"Platone" is itself kind of metaphor: his parents called
him Aristo, but his physical education teacher gave him
the pet name of "Platone," which means "large, ample."
A link about drugs: http://www.erowid.org/
Best,
AS
24 Aug 2004 — 8:38pm
You could say that language itself is a kind of metaphor, or to put it another way, that metaphor is essence of the sign.