Bro, I'm gonna break this down real simple like for you:
What can you make out of an old myth about the rice and the chaff?
What the hell is this supposed to mean? Is it an allusion to something? I honestly don't know. It's not mainstream, whatever the hell it is.
At any rate, one will have to do better to set bench marks for pedantry.
I graduated with A's in AP literature, and aced the subsequent test, and I still had to do a google search on pedantry, which is "an ostentatious and inappropriate display of learning." Your sentence now reads "At any rate, one will have to do better to set bench marks for an ostentatious and inappropriate display of learning." I still don't know what the fuck that means.
I tend to think that the message is not the messanger--just like the prophet is not the second comming. Or again, saying that dreams predict the future is an anthropomorphism. It is as spooky as people who say "This book says. . . . "
What is up with the second coming thing? I have no idea what to make of that. And the bit with the anthropomorphism...your sentence literally reads "Or again, saying that dreams predict the future is an object represented as having human traits." What? Are you trying to say that predicting the future is a human trait, and that dreams are not a part of human nature? If so, just say so! Cut out the damn big words. You're giving me google overload syndrome.
I too have seen things that came to pass--and one or two I wish I never did.
This is something I'm fairly sure I understand. More like this, please.
However, like much of what happens in Lucid Deaming, it is suppose to provoke thought--not gibberish.
This is an opinion, and as such, should not be treated as fact. Your personal experiences have led you to this conclusion. Instead, I would recommend beginning that statement with "I think." The word "gibberish" I find a bit condescending, too. Are my dreams worthless sacks of manure because they don't provoke some deep thought? I find that offensive, sir.
What is the definition of sentience? Is there any similarity in the definition of prophecy and Logic? What is the fundamental principle of grammer itself?
Sentience, as defined by the Merriam-Webster dictionary: feeling or sensation as distinguished from perception and thought.
Prophecy, as defined by the same source: the function or vocation of a prophet; specifically : the inspired declaration of divine will and purpose; OR, a prediction of something to come.
Logic, as defined by the same source: a science that deals with the principles and criteria of validity of inference and demonstration : the science of the formal principles of reasoning.
So, by taking the definitions of logic and prophecy and comparing them...you have predicting things to come on one side, and formal principles of reasoning on the other. Apples to oranges. What are you trying to get at, here?
And what is this goddamn fixation on grammar all about? Grammar -- the characteristic system of inflections and syntax of a language. Now, correct me if I'm wrong, but doesn't this have understanding at its root? In other words, the idea is that within a language, there is a set structure of how words fit together, in order to create meaningful sentences and statements? So, as long as we can understand each other, we don't have a problem. What seems to be happening, though, is that while your sentences are usually grammatically correct on a technical level, you use so much jargon and abstract reasoning that it is nearly incoherent to the rest of us. If this is derived as a result of reading too much Plato, I suggest you lay off the philosophy and try living like a normal human being for a change. You can have the most brilliant mind on the planet, but unless someone can understand you, it doesn't matter.
How can you use the definition of sentience to prove what men call unprovable?
How is this even related?
Well, then, what are the odds that one can take a hint and do some real thinking about very important events in one's life?
Now this just makes you sound like a smug, condescending bastard. What's more, it's still hard to understand. And furthermore, it's still unrelated to the OP.
Here is a question for you: you claim to understand Plato's grammar system. How do you know you do? What makes you so sure you have it figured out? And why the hell do you talk like you do? Your last post was easy to understand. Mostly. Why can't they all be that way? Why must you drag bible illusions into everything you post, and keep cryptically bringing up some archaic grammar system that still hasn't been properly explained in any way that makes a lick of sense? You bash the education system constantly, looking down on it (and all educated by it) as if it were some small insect in need of squashing. The education system is not perfect, but its job is to prepare people for the real world, not to try and understand Plato's warped grammar. In that respect, it does well. There are 8 planets in our solar system, amoxicllin is an antibiotic, and cars work on the principle of combustion. Simple enough. Valid applications in the real world. I'm going into pharmacy, personally. Would you like to explain to me how reading Plato makes me a better pharmacist? My job is to care for my patients and fill prescriptions, not solve the mysteries of the English language. When I feel like brushing up on my philosophy, I'll do so in my own time, when I'm not making society a better place. It has no place in my formal structured schooling.
|
|
Bookmarks