Socrates states that knowledge is (for lack of a better word because knowledge doesn"t have a mean) the knowledge of what is. I think when he refers to "what is" he is speaking of all things in general. Basically stating that a person who is all knowledgeable knows everything and anything ("what is"). Then Socrates says ignorance is the opposite of knowledge or the lack of knowledge of "what is". I think he means that completely ignorant doesn"t know anything about the world or anything else for that sake. Then he says there must be some intermediate between the two because nobody is completely ignorant or all knowing therefore there must be this concept of opinion. Socrates says that people see many things and comment about those things. But these people cannot realize the thing they see when they see it and have no knowledge of anything they opine. For example, people who see and study many beautiful things but do not see the beauty itself. On the other hand, he says people who study things in every aspect are knowledgeable. He also says that these people love and embrace the things that knowledge is set over. A person couldn"t have an opinion about something that would be the same as one has the knowledge of because knowledge is fact. While, opinion is a judgment or view on something. So as Socrates states the are two complete different entities. So knowledge is fact, opinion is a judgment, and ignorance is lack of all of these. .
Phil, as introduced in the first paragraph, works solely for himself. ... These two repetitive phrases convey the lone stature of Phil. ... Phil's wife, Helen, portrays communal aspects of this essay. ... Phil has given up happiness and integration of a family unit for his work. ... Phil represents the corporate America and its values. ...
Phil, a criminal psychologist by profession, has risen to fame through his books and help from Oprah Winfrey. ... Phil also describes what he calls "life scripts". ... Phil introduces the reader to a "five-step action plan". ... Phil really lays it on the line. ... Phil hopes that you are able to demystify your "self-concept" and learn to reclaim your "authentic self". ...
But Camus would have instantly saw what Phil was talking about. ... This is the next stage for our hero, Phil. ... Phil began to panic and he tried to kill himself. ... Phil reaches this same point. ... And, in a unique way, he was able to bend his limitations because only he retained the knowledge of each repetition. ...
The Greeks had shrines. ... The Greeks worshipped the female goddess (The New Book of Knowledge). ... They also had many monasteries (The New Book of Knowledge). ... The statues were made to represent what a human body should look like not to represent a real person (New Book of Knowledge). ... The Greeks spoke and wrote different dialects (The New Book of Knowledge). ...
Eye line match: Phil and Rita are seated at a dinner table in a nice restaurant. ... Ned's quirky excitement and Phil's annoyance are more visible than with the master shot of them two. Establishing shot: Shot of the Bed and Breakfast in which Phil is staying. We don't see Phil within the frame but the audience is to assume that he is inside. Match on Action: Phil and Rita are dancing in a Gazebo at night. ...
Take Phil, for example. Phil works long hours, and his job is hectic. ... Phil eats foods with a low satiety value. ... He needs to gain knowledge about nutrition and healthy eating habits. ... Phil does not socially interact with people. ...
One of these names is guaranteed to be Nike, a multi billion-dollar athletic equipment empire run by Phil Knight. ... As a college student in 1957, Phil Knight meets Bill Bowerman at the University of Oregon, a track coach and they become very good friends. ... With these contracts, Blue Ribbon Sports and Tiger's partnership ends and a young business named after Nike, the Greek Goddess of Victory, begins. ...
The author uses Phil's to illustrate the effect of Workaholic to his family and his life. ... Phil's is indeed a very successful, rich and important to his company. ... At the end, Phil's death is cause by the feeling of ignorance to his health. The language in the essay is not hard to understand because the author just explains the effect of workaholic using Phil's way of living towards his relationship with his family and his work. ...
Chairman, CEO, and co-founder Phil Knight owns. ... Nike, pronounced NI-KEY, is the winged goddess of victory according to Greek mythology. ... A Greek would say, "When we go to battle, and win, we say it is NIKE." ... Its function is noun, and its etymology is Greek NiKE. If you defined the word NIKE, you would find out that it means the Greek goddess of victory. ...
