"robert-burns"タグの名言

Some hae meat and canna eat, And some wad eat that want it, But we hae meat and we can eat, And sae the Lord be thankit.
タグ: robert-burns, poetry, meat, food
Is it possible that the Pentateuch could not have been written by uninspired men? that the assistance of God was necessary to produce these books? Is it possible that Galilei ascertained the mechanical principles of 'Virtual Velocity,' the laws of falling bodies and of all motion; that Copernicus ascertained the true position of the earth and accounted for all celestial phenomena; that Kepler discovered his three laws—discoveries of such importance that the 8th of May, 1618, may be called the birth-day of modern science; that Newton gave to the world the Method of Fluxions, the Theory of Universal Gravitation, and the Decomposition of Light; that Euclid, Cavalieri, Descartes, and Leibniz, almost completed the science of mathematics; that all the discoveries in optics, hydrostatics, pneumatics and chemistry, the experiments, discoveries, and inventions of Galvani, Volta, Franklin and Morse, of Trevithick, Watt and Fulton and of all the pioneers of progress—that all this was accomplished by uninspired men, while the writer of the Pentateuch was directed and inspired by an infinite God? Is it possible that the codes of China, India, Egypt, Greece and Rome were made by man, and that the laws recorded in the Pentateuch were alone given by God? Is it possible that Æschylus and Shakespeare, Burns, and Beranger, Goethe and Schiller, and all the poets of the world, and all their wondrous tragedies and songs are but the work of men, while no intelligence except the infinite God could be the author of the Pentateuch? Is it possible that of all the books that crowd the libraries of the world, the books of science, fiction, history and song, that all save only one, have been produced by man? Is it possible that of all these, the bible only is the work of God?
タグ: writer, william-shakespeare, watt, volta, trevethick, tragedy, theory-of-universal-gravitation, theory-of-gravity, the-bible, songs, shakespeare, science, schiller, samuel-morse, samuel-finley-breese-morse, rome, robert-fulton, robert-burns, richard-trevithick, rene-descartes, progress, poets, pneumatics, pioneers, pierre-jean-de-beranger, pentateuch, optics, nicolaus-copernicus, newton, morse, mathematics, math, luigi-galvani, luigi-aloisio-galvani, light, libraries, leibniz, laws-of-motion, kepler, johannes-kepler, johann-wolfgang-von-goethe, johann-von-goethe, james-watt, isaac-newton, inventions, intelligence, inspiration, india, hydrostatics, greece, gottfried-wilhelm-von-leibniz, gottfried-wilhelm-leibniz, gottfried-von-leibniz, gottfried-leibniz, goethe, galvani, galileo-galilei, galileo, fulton, franklin, fiction, experiments, euclid, egypt, discoveries, descartes, copernicus, china, chemistry, cavalieri, burns, books, bonaventura-francesco-cavalieri, bonaventura-cavalieri, bible, beranger, benjamin-franklin, alessandro-volta, aeschylus
The kid was swell. He was walking in the street, instead of on the sidewalk, but right next to the curb. He was making out like he was walking a very straight line, the way kids do, and the whole time he kept singing and humming. I got up closer so I could hear what he was singing. He was singing that song, 'If a body catch a body coming through the rye.' He had a pretty little voice, too. He was just singing for the hell of it, you could tell. The cars zoomed by, brakes screeched all over the place, his parents paid no attention to him, and he kept on walking next to the curb and singing 'If a body catch a body coming through the rye.' It made me feel better. It made me feel not so depressed any more.
タグ: voice, time, robert-burns, kids, feelings, depression, comin-thro-the-rye, children