
Letter to George Washington (July 1778)
Letter to George Washington (July 1778)
Letter to George Washington (July 1778)
Letter to George Washington (July 1778)
This was the method followed by Euclid, who, fortunately for us, never dreamed of a geometry of triangles, as distinguished from a geometry of circles, or a separate application of the arithmetics of addition and subtraction; but made one help out the other as he best could.
The Differential and Integral Calculus (1836)
Letter to George Washington (31 October 1776)
The Analects, The Doctrine of the Mean
Context: The superior man does what is proper to the station in which he is; he does not desire to go beyond this. In a position of wealth and honor, he does what is proper to a position of wealth and honor. In a poor and low position, he does what is proper to a poor and low position. Situated among barbarous tribes, he does what is proper to a situation among barbarous tribes. In a position of sorrow and difficulty, he does what is proper to a position of sorrow and difficulty. The superior man can find himself in no situation in which he is not himself. In a high situation, he does not treat with contempt his inferiors. In a low situation, he does not court the favor of his superiors. He rectifies himself, and seeks for nothing from others, so that he has no dissatisfactions. He does not murmur against Heaven, nor grumble against men. Thus it is that the superior man is quiet and calm, waiting for the appointments of Heaven, while the mean man walks in dangerous paths, looking for lucky occurrences.
“i hope that earns me some eprops (proper recognition in an electronic form lol) LOL LOL LOL!!!”
The Best Page in the Universe, April Fools
http://nofilmschool.com/2016/07/abbas-kiarostami-death-cinema-lessons
“Man rarely places a proper valuation upon his womankind, at least not until deprived of them.”
Letter to George Washington (July 1778)
Letter to George Washington (November 1779)