He is saying that cold doesn't come from thin air. ... Sleep can not come from thin air, and neither can being awake. ... This proof separates all things into to categories, the simple and the composite. ... Socrates says that when a person dies, he separates into a body and into a soul. ... Harmony fits into his simple category, and the lyre in the composite. ...
He is saying that cold doesn't come from thin air. ... Sleep can not come from thin air, and neither can being awake. ... This proof separates all things into to categories, the simple and the composite. ... Socrates says that when a person dies, he separates into a body and into a soul. ... Harmony fits into his simple category, and the lyre in the composite. ...
" The fish is in between worlds, half in the human's world, in the air and half in his own world, the water. Speaking of the "terrible air," symbolizing the fish being in a world he is not meant for. ... He turns into an animate, living thing, much more than a dead, or dying object. ... " This shows how painful every second is he is being held on the thin line between the two worlds. ... This imagery transforms the fish into a hero of sorts, with terminology like "victory" and "medals and the ribbons....
Although factors such as geography, generation, culture and history have produced a wide variety of schools of thought, the aspects in which thinkers immersed themselves into have been relatively similar. ... Man could have burst from ocean, from dry land the bearers of scales, and from thin air the birds; Thus everything cannot spring from anything, for things are unique.(5)" Instead of pointing to some supernatural force as the source of the universe, the Epicurean explains the presence of our universe as the "right atoms in right season" that have "streamed together to build each thing w...
When the narrator compares the "For only Gossamer, my Gown/ My Tippet-only Tulle," (15-16) she has chosen to wear for death, she confuses the reader to rather she is wearing the thin lacy fabric worn at weddings as a veil, or the black, lacy mourning veil that women often wore at funerals. Due to the similarities to both, death evolves into an extension to life. ... She describes the room, "Was like the Stillness in the Air/ Between the Heaves of Storm" (3-4). ...
It is more or less same to every people-rich and poor, fat and thin, Hindu or Muslim. ... Life is short and after death human beings turn into spirits. ... A man can go on for few days without food, few hours without water, and few minutes without air. ...
Only in a dark room does a thin ray of light shine its brightest. ... In all technicalities, neither the guardian nor they themselves are to blame because of the ambiguity of how the parents were brought up and how the child was treated when raised is in the air; their entire lavish lifestyle of being handed anything and everything without primarily being able to understand the many kinds of situations present is at fault. ... The ones who fall into the selfish category are individuals who are unaffected when a friend, family member, or acquaintance is earnestly broken down by life's di...
