Stupidity is a more dangerous enemy of the good than malice. One may protest against evil; it can be exposed and, if need be, prevented by use of force. Evil always carries within itself the germ of its own subversion in that it leaves behind in human beings at least a sense of unease. Against stupidity we are defenseless. Neither protests nor the use of force accomplish anything here; reasons fall on deaf ears; facts that contradict one’s prejudgment simply need not be believed – in such moments the stupid person even becomes critical – and when facts are irrefutable they are just pushed aside as inconsequential, as incidental. In all this the stupid person, in contrast to the malicious one, is utterly self satisfied and, being easily irritated, becomes dangerous by going on the attack. For that reason, greater caution is called for when dealing with a stupid person than with a malicious one. Never again will we try to persuade the stupid person with reasons, for it is senseless and dangerous. | |
― Dietrich Bonhoeffer | |
From his book: “Letters and Papers from Prison“ | |
[I’m not saying one side has more stupid voters / supporters than the other. I am saying one side is prouder of being less educated, less informed and more stupid than the other. And they voted for the candidate (#IncompetentDonald) who said he loves the poorly educated (“because we’re the smartest”). Hence we have the Capitol riot of 6 January 2021. — KMAB] | |
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On This Day In: | |
2020 | Maybe More Than A Very Few |
2019 | Missing Failure |
2018 | Praise God |
2017 | Necessary Gaps |
2016 | Nor My Dogs |
2015 | Say What? |
I’m A Dog, Too! | |
Beginnings | |
2014 | Astonishing Choices |
2013 | Three Hard Tasks |
2012 | The Only Remains |
2011 | Personal Capability |
What Price Failure? | |
Both Of W’s Elections | |
Tea (Baggers) Anyone? | |
Posts Tagged ‘Education’
So How Should We Persuade The Dangerous?
Posted in Education, Philosophy, Politics, Quotes, tagged #IncompetentDonald, 6 January 2021, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Education, Letters And Papers From Prison, Philosophy, Politics, Quotes, Stupidity, Trumpism on February 18, 2021| Leave a Comment »
Farming Lessons
Posted in Education, Philosophy, Quotes, tagged Alain-Fournier, Crops, Education, Farming, Henri-Alban Fournier, Oxes, Patience, Philosophy, Quotes on February 6, 2021| Leave a Comment »
Life on the farm is a school of patience; you can’t hurry the crops or make an ox in two days. | |
— Henri-Alban Fournier, (aka: Alain-Fournier) | |
[I’d hazard the same is true for formal education (K through 12 / BA / BSc) and civilizing children / young adults. — KMAB] | |
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On This Day In: | |
2020 | A Simple Fact |
Home Through The Years / Just Painted | |
2019 | Does Terrible But Not Important Count? |
2018 | Have You Stretched Today? |
The Original | |
2017 | Being Nice |
2016 | Zero To Some = Most |
2015 | Born More Obligated |
2014 | Rage And Fury |
2013 | Successful Children |
2012 | For God So Loved The World |
2011 | Go Cheeseheads!! |
Structured Mentality | |
Dealing With Trumpism, Racism and Fascism In America
Posted in Education, Philosophy, Politics, Quotes, tagged American Politics, Difficulty, Education, Fascism, Journey, Lao-Tzu, Learning, Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Miles, Philosophy, Quotes, Racism, Steps, Trumpism on January 22, 2021| Leave a Comment »
The mind unlearns with difficulty what it has long learned. | |
— Lucius Annaeus Seneca | |
A journey of a thousand miles must begin with a single step. | |
— Lao-tzu | |
[We are going to HAVE to be in it for the long haul folks. So, get settled in… There’s lots of work ahead. — KMAB] | |
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On This Day In: | |
2020 | And So Must Good Government |
2019 | Are You Done Watching? |
2018 | Spineless Capitulation By The Democrats |
Woe Is Me… | |
2017 | Sincerely Yours |
2016 | Only Good To Say |
2015 | A Series Of Temporary Conditions |
2014 | Gaps |
2013 | Duty |
2012 | Cost Not Price |
Superheroes | |
2011 | The Simple Normalcy Of Everyday Life – “Squirrel!” |
Lite It Up
Posted in Education, Philosophy, Quotes, tagged Education, Flame, Kindling, Philosophy, Quotes, Socrates, Vessel on January 16, 2021| Leave a Comment »
Education is the kindling of a flame, not the filling of a vessel. | |
― Socrates | |
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On This Day In: | |
2020 | No Answers Yet |
120 Day Health / Weight Update (Jan 2020) | |
2019 | Stationary Target |
2018 | And Firmly |
2017 | Nearer My Goal To Thee |
2016 | Relatively Simple Actions |
2015 | And Yet, You Did |
2014 | Difficult Learning |
2013 | Four Things To do |
2012 | When I Was Young… |
Emergence | |
Fractal Branches
Posted in Education, Included Video, Lyrics, Music and Concerts, Philosophy, Quotes, Song Lyrics And Videos By Others, Videos, tagged Bloody Well Right -- music video, Education, Family Tree, Favorite Lines, Included Video, Money, Philosophy, Quotes, Schooling, Supertramp, YouTube on December 27, 2020| 2 Comments »
Bloody Well Right |
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Favorite Line(s): | |
So you think your schooling is phony | |
I guess it’s hard not to agree | |
You say, “It all depends on money | |
And who is in your family tree” | |
Right (right), you’re bloody well right | |
You got a bloody right to say | |
Right, you’re bloody well right | |
You know, you got a right to say | |
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On This Day In: | |
2019 | Almost Soulful Pleasure |
2018 | Cursive In The News |
2017 | Coffee Crunch |
2016 | Preparation |
2015 | Scarcely Asked |
2014 | They Resemble Us |
2013 | Both |
2012 | That’s Success! |
2011 | Losing At Dominos |
2010 | 1,001 |
Says Every Generation Since Schools Were Invented
Posted in Education, History, Philosophy, Quotes, tagged Education, History, John W. Gardner, Philosophy, Quotes, Schools on December 17, 2020| 2 Comments »
I am entirely certain that twenty years from now we will look back at education as it is practiced in most schools today and wonder that we could have tolerated anything so primitive. | |
— John W. Gardner | |
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On This Day In: | |
2019 | Dance The Night Away |
2018 | #45: The Poorest President In History |
2017 | Bull’s Eye |
2016 | Gifts |
Jacked 3 | |
2015 | I’d Settle For Interesting |
2014 | Old Math |
2013 | Adequate Explanation |
2012 | Superior Discovery |
2011 | Welcome Home And Thank You!! |
Two Heritages | |
Still In School
Posted in Education, Philosophy, Quotes, Science and Learning, tagged Daniel J. Boorstin, Education, Grammar School, Kindergarten, Knowledge, Learning, Philosophy, Quotes on November 25, 2020| Leave a Comment »
Education is learning what you didn’t even know you didn’t know. | |
— Daniel J. Boorstin | |
[This education thing is taking a lot longer than I was told it was going to take back in kindergarten / grammar school. — KMAB] | |
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On This Day In: | |
2019 | Will John Bolton Testify? |
2018 | Just Maybe |
2017 | Police In My Review Mirror |
2016 | Full And Rich |
2015 | Go Deeper |
2014 | Intentional Mapping |
2013 | The Sweet Path |
2012 | Living Free And Abolition |
Morning Wood | |
2011 | I Resemble That Remark |
A Short History
Posted in 2020 Book Review, Book Review, Education, History, Philosophy, Reading, Reviews, Science and Learning, tagged 2020 Book Review, Ariel Durant, Education, Highly Recommended Book, History, Melting-Pot American, Philosophy, The Lessons Of History -- book review, The Story Of Civilization, Will and Ariel Durant, Will Durant on October 10, 2020| Leave a Comment »
“The Lessons Of History” (1968©) — book review | |
Today’s book review is for a summation / distillation book written by Will and Ariel Durant (a married couple) which culminates a series of eleven volumes popularly titled: “The Story of Civilization“. This book (“Lessons“) actually was written and published between volumes 10 and 11 of that main work. The book attempts to provide extremely brief points about twelve topics: geography, biology, race, character, morals, religion, economics, socialism, government, war, growth / decay, and progress. There is also a preface and a first chapter detailing the authors “hesitations” in presenting such a précis. The book is barely 117 pages while the typical main volume is 900-1100 pages (over 10,000 pages in total). Obviously, their task was daunting and, generally speaking, they only compare / contrast the two main tensions (positions) for each topic (i.e. religion vs secularism) in this slim book. This book, like the main series, is an attempt to bring “history” to the masses (in simple, if flowery, language). | |
If you are a lover of words, you will enjoy the authors’ writing style. I found the imagery almost poetic at many points. If, however, you are a person grounded in ideas, you may be less taken by this work. The chapters tend to be limited to the “compare and contrast” formula of only two main concepts each per topic. Another issue: the book is dealing with racism and culture, character and morals, etc., and many times we see these topics through the prism of our modern perspective, while the authors view them over the course of human history. Racism and slavery, for example, seem almost excused because that’s the way it (humanity) has been for the vast majority of the last 5,000 years. It is NOT excused (by the authors), but it is detailed and in most sections comes across as “the white-man’s destiny”, until suddenly – sometimes in only a single brief paragraph, it isn’t. And the “suddenly” paragraph represents the last 150 years which some of us have lived through a fair chunk of – in my case 65 of them, anyway. I am not trying to be critical of the couple’s monumental work (over five decades in the writing for the main series), however, this book seems to suffer from the same European / Northern Mediterranean perspective (i.e. bias) which the main series is always criticized for. I did not personally find this overly objectionable, but then I am a “melting-pot” American (product of the 1960’s). | |
Is this a good book? Is it thought provoking? Is it entertaining? Yes. Yes. And, yes. There is a well known expression that those who forget history are doomed to repeat it. The authors opine this is not necessarily as true as is the subtle appearance of time, leadership, government and civilization being caught up in great interweaving cycles – like a pendulum we swing back and forth between anarchy and tyranny with only brief periods of democratic liberties and freedoms. And, they attempt to illustrate this series of cycles for each of the twelve chapters opposing extremes. Please note: the authors imagery is circular. Mine is the pendulum. | |
Final recommendation: highly recommended! I bought the full twelve volumes several years ago and promised myself I’d read them “eventually”. I’m glad I’ve finally dipped my toe in the ocean. I guess the next step is to begin the real swim… | |
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On This Day In: | |
2019 | Dodgers Choke AGAIN |
He Wasn’t “Just Kidding The Press” | |
2018 | Thinking About My Hil |
Remember Your Duty In November | |
2017 | Play Well With Others |
2016 | Surviving And Challenging |
2015 | On Destroying Historic / Archaeological Sites |
2014 | Magical Power |
2013 | How Awesome Would That Be |
2012 | Two Views |
2011 | Still Looking For Examples |
2010 | Giants Win Away 3 – 2!! |
Give Me A Minute To Think About That…
Posted in Education, Philosophy, Quotes, Science and Learning, tagged Aristotle, Education, Mind, Philosophy, Quotes, Thoughts on September 9, 2020| Leave a Comment »
It is the mark of an educated mind to be able to entertain a thought without accepting it. | |
— Aristotle | |
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On This Day In: | |
2019 | Is #45 Warning Alabama Again? |
Day 11: 49ers Win | |
2018 | Worry (x2) |
2017 | Still Working |
Gold In The Morning Sun | |
2016 | Power Inside |
2015 | Sometimes I Feel Small |
2014 | It Slipped Away |
2013 | Corollary |
2012 | Working Retired |
2011 | The Web Is Not Authoritative! (Really?) |
So Far The Only Burden Shifted Has Been The Cost
Posted in Education, History, Philosophy, Quotes, Science and Learning, tagged Education, Great Teachers, History, Philosophy, Quotes, Remote Learning, Schools on September 8, 2020| Leave a Comment »
The ultimate goal of the educational system is to shift to the individual the burden of pursing his own education. This will not be a widely shared pursuit until we get over our odd conviction that education is what goes on in school buildings and nowhere else. | |
— John W. Gardner | |
[IMHO: Gardner is correct that one main goal should be sparking the individual student’s desire to become educated and willing to pursue personal education beyond the classroom. However, the societal problem which public schools were created to address has been the mass production and standardization of education, which to date, has only been possible within school buildings. | |
I would argue it has not been proven that technology – particularly remote learning technology – is anywhere near as uniformly effective or efficient as having a qualified and caring teacher standing in front of a group of students. Personal (one-to-one) instruction has it’s value, but even in two on one (single child / two parent families) instruction is not as conducive to a well-rounded, socially developed AND educated child as is a classroom. Parents can model behavior, manners and attitude, but I have rarely found any to be both qualified and able to educate their own children. A “good” teacher is a rare enough commodity that we, as a society, undervalue (under-pay) all teachers. A “great” teacher creates memories for a lifetime in their students. — KMAB] | |
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On This Day In: | |
2019 | The Powers Of Mind |
Day 10: Into Double Digits | |
2018 | Up For Progress |
Day 1.5: Done (For Now) | |
2017 | And Second By Second |
2016 | Bakeries And Coffee Shops |
2015 | Spirit Not Form |
2014 | Sometimes Even Kneeling Seems Insufficient |
2013 | Hobgoblins |
2012 | Got Sleep? |
2011 | Not Another Barren Corner |
Register And Vote
Posted in Education, Health, Politics, tagged #DefeatTrumpism, Betsy Devos, CDC, COVID-19, Dreamers, Education, Election 2020, Health, Medicare, PBS, Politics, Register, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, SSA, Vote on August 20, 2020| Leave a Comment »
In November remember – DO NOT flip a coin, throw a dart at the ballot, or close your eyes and pull any lever your hand rests on. And DO NOT vote for a President and then skip the rest of the state and local candidates and issues on your ballot: | |
1. You’re not JUST voting for President | |
2. You’re voting for Democracy and you’re voting against allowing the USA to become yet another authoritarian regime. | |
3. You’re voting for Federal leadership to combat the COVID-19 pandemic. | |
4. You’re voting for who replaces Ruth Bader Ginsburg on the Supreme Court. | |
5. You’re voting for the appointment of a qualified Secretary of Education and getting rid of the unqualified Betsy Devos. | |
6. You’re voting for federal judges. | |
7. You’re voting for the rule of law. | |
8. You’re voting for saving national parks. | |
9. You’re voting for letting kids out of cages and reunited with their families. | |
10. You’re voting for clean air, clean water and more sustainable energy resources. | |
11. You’re voting for scientists to be allowed to speak about climate change and for rebuilding the CDC. | |
12. You’re voting for what a President says and does on Twitter. | |
13. You’re voting for housing rights. | |
14. You’re voting for minorities to be treated with dignity by those who are supposed to protect and serve all people under the Constitution of the United States. | |
15. You’re voting for non-Christians to be able to adopt and to feel like full citizens. | |
16. You’re voting for Dreamers. | |
17. You’re voting so that there will be Social Security and Medicare when you retire. | |
18. You’re voting for veterans to get the care they deserve. | |
19. You’re voting for rural hospitals. | |
20. You’re voting so that everyone can have health insurance without regard to employment status or income. | |
21. You’re voting for the preservation of PBS. | |
22. You’re voting to have a President who doesn’t embarrass this country every time she or he attends an international meeting. | |
23. You’re voting for sensible gun laws. | |
No Democrat is perfect. They won’t pass your purity test. And yet every single one of them will be better than four more years of Trump!!! Please be reasonable and STAY FOCUSED! | |
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On This Day In: | |
2019 | Always Surprises |
2018 | You’ve Got To Stand For Something |
Day 24: Hand Touching Hand | |
2017 | The Tide Will Turn |
2016 | Dreamers |
2015 | Three Roars |
2014 | Be R-E-L-E-V-A-N-T |
2013 | Lacking |
2012 | So Small A Thing |
2011 | Is Your Time Valuable? |
Criminal Incompetence, Criminal Indifference Or Both
Posted in Education, Health, Politics, Quotes, Science and Learning, tagged COVID-19, Education, Health, Kayleigh McEnany, Politics, Quotes, Re-opening Schools, Science on July 16, 2020| Leave a Comment »
Science should not stand in the way of this. | |
— Kayleigh McEnany | |
[The “this” which McEnany is referring to is re-opening schools. She then went on to claim “the science” is actually on their (the Administration’s) side. The problem is: the “science” is NOT on their side. It does seem children (5 to 12 yrs old) are less susceptible to severe impact of the COVID-19, but there is little to no evidence they are any less efficient as asymptomatic carriers and transmitters. There is also no proof they will not be impacted by future exposures or if there will be any long term effects to what appear to be non-significant exposures. The virus is simply to new to know any of this. We are beginning to find out if the antibodies are lasting. They appear to not be. And, significantly, we don’t know if re-infections will result in less significant or worse effects than the initial exposure. The bottom line is that opening schools without masks, personal protected equipment for students, teachers and staff, and social distancing will be exposing our teachers, school staff, families and children to significant health risks. My question: “Why is the Administration willing to endanger Americans this way?” — KMAB] | |
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On This Day In: | |
2019 | Slow Wisdom |
It Is A Start… | |
2018 | Young, Fun And Playing Well |
2017 | Earning Your Blessings |
2016 | A Suggestion… |
Capable Of Being | |
2015 | Looking For The Needles In The Haystacks |
2014 | The Definition Of A Gentleman |
2013 | Thar She Blows (Not)! |
2012 | Naturally |
2011 | Been Here, Done That |
Remember | |
2010 | Timeless Classics |
Sampling 3:16
Posted in 2019 Book Review, Book Review, Education, Faith, History, Philosophy, Reading, Reviews, Science and Learning, tagged 2019 Book Review, 3:16 Bible Texts Illuminated -- book review, Amazon, Aramaic, Calligraphy, Donald E. Knuth, Education, Faith, Greek, Guide To The Bible, Hebrew, Hermann Zapf, History, Isaac Asimov, Latin, Learning, Philosophy, Roman Catholic, San Francisco Library, Stratified Sampling, The Holy Bible, Things A Computer Scientist Rarely Talks About, Very Highly Recommended Book on December 3, 2019| Leave a Comment »
“3:16 Bible Texts Illuminated” — book review | |
Today’s review is for “3:16 Bible Texts Illuminated” (1991©) written by Donald E. Knuth. Back in 2011, I read another book by Knuth, titled: “Things A Computer Scientist Rarely Talks About“. (Review here.) That book, was a discussion about the author’s faith and his prior book, which is being reviewed in this post. When I retired (in 2017), I was presented with an Amazon gift voucher, which I promised to “waste” on books, music or technology. In this case, part of it was used to buy this book (along with a number of other Knuth books). | |
To save everyone the time of reading my earlier review, basically, Knuth wanted to know if one can learn anything unique or unusual about the Bible by doing a stratified (but random) sampling / review of a particular Bible verse. In theory, if you have a sufficiently large sample to draw from, you can gain “some” knowledge about any topic by analyzing a random sample of the topic’s data. | |
Because Knuth was not sure this type of investigation would work for literature, Knuth chose a verse he knew would have at least one interesting data point: “Chapter 3 Verse 16”. The chapter and verse he was confident about was John Chapter 3: Verse 16 – “Yes, God loved the world so much that he gave his only child, so that all people with faith in him can escape destruction, and live forever.“ | |
The first problem Knuth encounters is that not all of the books of the Bible have 13 verses in their chapter 3. To get around this, he simply carried the sample forward the same number (count) of verses and take up wherever that left him. There were, however, a number of books which were simply to short to use even this method. In those instances, he simply chooses to drop the book. Knuth ends up with a sampling size of 59 verses. | |
The second issue was Knuth found scholars did not always (rarely, in fact) agree on what exactly was meant by the writings in the various Bible sources. Not only were the scholars interpretations differing, so were the texts across the various Bible versions. There was (is) even disagreement on if some source material is valid and / or should be included in the Bible. | |
In order to determine why this was happening, Knuth determined to read the Bibles in their original Hebrew / Aramaic and Greek / Latin. He could then present his own translations as he felt they should be interpreted. In addition, he felt he needed to translate the verses immediately before and after the target verse to ensure he was accurately relating context as well as the literal meaning. | |
The method of describing each of the 59 verses itself is interesting. Each verse is covered in four pages. Page one provides overall historic, geographic and character background information. The second page is devoted to a calligraphic representation of the verse. The final two pages are a word by word breakdown of the verse. In order to do this in a manner which makes sense, Knuth sometimes adds an analysis of the preceding or following verse(s). Just a word on the calligraphy. Knuth approached a friend who happened to be a world renowned typeface designer to assist with the book cover illustration. The friend (Hermann Zapf), in turn commissioned calligraphers from over 20 countries to provide the “illustration” pages. This calligraphy, in turn, became part of a formal exhibit which I believe is currently “owned” by the San Francisco Library. I don’t know if it (the entire exhibit) is ever shown publicly. I know it was back in 2011, but I was not able to go view it back then. My loss, I am sure. | |
So, is this book interesting? Is it entertaining? Is it enlightening? Yes. Yes, and Yes! I am a life-long Roman Catholic, but I have never read the Bible through cover to cover. I tried to a few years back, but had limited knowledge of the names and places and found it rather boring. I attempted to co-read Isaac Asimov’s “Guide To The Bible“, but even this was of limited value. I now think I just gave up too soon. Mea culpa. | |
Almost every chapter of this book explained something I didn’t know or fully appreciate about the book being covered in that chapter. Some were simple “interesting”. Some were “that never occurred to me”. And, some (a few) were “Wow! I’ve got to go back and read that!” Anytime I read a book which prompts me to read more or more in-depth, I am grateful to the author. (I’m still not sure if I’m weird that way…) In any case, I’m now more determined than ever to read more of Knuth’s books. | |
In this case: final recommendation – very highly recommended!! Even if you are not a Biblical scholar or particularly religious, this book will provide insight into one of the greatest books in all of literature. At less than 270 pages, this is a fast read and the calligraphy is truly beautiful. Two final notes: 1) in the afterward, Knuth wonders if his selection of “3:16” was not “influenced” and therefor not entirely random. His conclusion was, with further analysis, it may have been, but was not intentional. He adds, however, that he enjoyed the process so much he intends to use the methodology for further future study of other verses. And, 2) I’ve seen in various places this book was copyright in 1990. My version says 1991 and that’s the year I’m using above. | |
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On This Day In: | |
2018 | Happy 34th Anniversary, Hil!! |
2017 | Happy 33rd Anniversary, Hil!! |
2016 | Happy 32nd Anniversary, Hil!! |
2015 | Happy Anniversary Hil!! |
2014 | 30th Wedding Anniversary |
2013 | Number 29 (And Counting) |
2012 | Hammer ‘N Roses |
Happy Anniversary | |
2011 | I Can Hear It Now |
I Think I’ve Just Been Argoted
Posted in Education, Humor, Quotes, Science and Learning, Writing, tagged Argot, Catchwords, Clubs, Education, Humor, Linguists, Quotes, Steven Pinker, Writing on November 13, 2019| Leave a Comment »
Every human pastime — music, cooking, sports, art, theoretical physics — develops an argot to spare its enthusiasts from having to say or type a long-winded description every time they refer to a familiar concept in each other’s company. The problem is that as we become proficient at our job or hobby we come to use these catchwords so often that they flow out of our fingers automatically, and we forget that our readers may not be members of the clubhouse in which we learned them. | |
— Steven Pinker | |
[Apologies to all you linguists out there. I believe I just turned a noun into a verb. — KMAB] | |
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On This Day In: | |
2018 | Good-Bye AG Jeff Sessions |
2017 | On Our Wall (Part 2) |
2016 | I Beg The Question |
2015 | By Their Fruit |
2014 | Proven Worth |
2013 | From Missouri |
2012 | Recipe To Write: Start With One Aching Urge |
2011 | Ip And Rib |
Real Things | |
2010 | Final Competition |
When Reason Comes
Posted in Education, Philosophy, Quotes, tagged Education, Grace, Musical Training, Philosophy, Plato, Quotes, Reason, Rhythm And Harmony, The Republic on October 16, 2019| Leave a Comment »
Musical training is a more potent instrument than any other, because rhythm and harmony find their way into the inward places of the soul; on which they mightily fasten, imparting grace, and making the soul of him who is rightly educated graceful, or of him who is ill-educated ungraceful; and also because he who has received this education of the inner being will most shrewdly perceive omissions or faults in art and nature, and with a true taste, while he praises and rejoices over and receives into his soul the good, and becomes noble and good, he will justly blame and hate the bad, now in the days of his youth, even before he is able to know the reason why; and when reason comes he will recognize and salute the friend with whom his education has made him long familiar. | |
— Plato | |
From: “The Republic“ | |
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On This Day In: | |
2018 | One Of The Great Ones |
2017 | Mirror In The Oval Office |
True Courage | |
2016 | What’s Your Excuse? |
2015 | Some Meaningful Resemblance |
2014 | Bloom |
Orange October (VII) – The Giants Win The Pennant!! | |
2013 | Walking The Walk |
2012 | Legacy Of Star Trek (TOS) |
2011 | Tolerating The Intolerant |
Passionate Germs | |
2010 | Giants Win Game 1 In Philly (4 to 3)!! |