the conversation [Theme] Page 2
If you argue with the godless according to his own violent rules, you will further inflame his arrogance, which denies everything and everything. If you speak in a raised tone with a madman, the darkness of madness thickens. If you think to convince the evil one with anger, then you kindle the fire of hatred even more. A meek and good deed is the water that extinguishes this whole fire.
One act of mercy will sooner enlighten the insane and soften the heart of the embittered than many hours of conversation.
Well... What are we going to talk about?
Quote Explanation: 2nd series.
Telling children what to do is necessary from time to time, but it is not the most effective way to work towards long-term goals. Telling children what to do can sometimes be dangerous because it doesn't necessarily encourage them to think for themselves. And when abused, it can communicate to children that they are not capable of thinking for themselves. Plus, they probably know what to do because we've told them hundreds of times. They just don't want to or don't think about it. Beware of overusing this tool.
The friendliness of the local hobbits interfered with curiosity, and soon Frodo realized that he could not do without explanations. He said that he was interested in history and geography (everyone nodded, although the words were outlandish), that he was going to write a book (amazed silence was his answer), that he and his friends were collecting information about hobbits living outside the Hobbitania.
- Oh yes, that's a problem. Last problem. Have you already understood its essence? What is the last problem? And I've already said. Question: Did you listen? It's always so hard for you to tell me
On the TV screen in the jury room: If
Jews like to speak themselves, they do not like to listen to others.
It is better to talk to a woman and think about God than vice versa.
Stupidity screams, wisdom whispers.
The fool says he knows. The wise man knows what he is talking about.
When your heart speaks, remember its words.
Quote Explanation: Quote from Sue Johnson's "Hold Me Tight"
Once again I ask myself the question: what should be considered an event in general? For some, the event is Waterloo, and for others, an evening conversation in the kitchen.
Their conversation flowed and inexhaustible, anecdotes were replaced by remarks, personal views - philosophical generalizations. They criticized the Corps of Railway Engineers, the Tobacco Monopoly, the Merchant World, the Theatres, the Domestic Navy, and the entire human race, as if they were men who had been in great trouble.
JEW: This is bad.
