With Aristotle, it was more often “wrong”.
There is no try.
In logic it’s called the Law of the Excluded Middle. It’s not just a good idea; it’s the law.
Aristotle still resents the idea that Plato is more popular than him, having made money off his name as modeling clay for children, contrary to ‘Ethics.’
The wimpy brain’s answers to multiple choice situations.
Cranky ‘cause he’s got his sandals in a knot. Mobius strips around his toes.
His hair is the only gray area for him.
Aristotle sounds like a grumpy Gus.
Whatever? I think he did say that in his first law. Of course it’s all Greek to me.
“Whatever is is.”
“A thing either is or is not”
“A thing cannot both be and not be at the same time.”
If I remember correctly. If not I’m sure I"ll be corrected by someone.
It’s all Greek to me…
Aristotle could use some Grecian formula with his Greek formulas.
I agree.
May 26, 2018
June 11, 2017
July 17, 2017
July 20, 2017
July 25, 2017
August 25, 2017
August 31, 2017
September 03, 2017
September 08, 2017
September 19, 2017
September 21, 2017
October 20, 2017
October 28, 2017
November 01, 2017
November 08, 2017
November 12, 2017
November 14, 2017
November 03, 2017
November 24, 2017
December 02, 2017
comixbomix 7 months ago
With Aristotle, it was more often “wrong”.
Ratkin Premium Member 7 months ago
There is no try.
pschearer Premium Member 7 months ago
In logic it’s called the Law of the Excluded Middle. It’s not just a good idea; it’s the law.
PraiseofFolly 7 months ago
Aristotle still resents the idea that Plato is more popular than him, having made money off his name as modeling clay for children, contrary to ‘Ethics.’
sandpiper 7 months ago
The wimpy brain’s answers to multiple choice situations.
goboboyd 7 months ago
Cranky ‘cause he’s got his sandals in a knot. Mobius strips around his toes.
uniquename 7 months ago
His hair is the only gray area for him.
Farceur 7 months ago
Aristotle sounds like a grumpy Gus.
ksu71 7 months ago
Whatever? I think he did say that in his first law. Of course it’s all Greek to me.
“Whatever is is.”
“A thing either is or is not”
“A thing cannot both be and not be at the same time.”
If I remember correctly. If not I’m sure I"ll be corrected by someone.
royq27 7 months ago
It’s all Greek to me…
Frank Burns Eats Worms 7 months ago
Aristotle could use some Grecian formula with his Greek formulas.
kathleenhicks62 7 months ago
I agree.