Shorter was (as usual) both metaphorical and direct. “It’s a little thing we call trust and faith,” he said. “To me, the definition of faith is to fear nothing.”
If there is one immortal distinction Shorter can certainly claim, it’s that of being jazz’s all-time greatest aphorist. That’s not an easily earned title, in a music community full of philosophers. Blakey, for one, famously said that jazz “washes away the dust of everyday life.” Davis reminded us that it’s about “the notes you don’t play.”
Some Chinese intellectuals believe anti-English measures are part of a Communist Party drive for ideological purity
ECONOMIST.COM
Why China is turning away from English
Lingua no thank ya
No Republican played a bigger part in Donald Trump’s rise than Jeff Sessions—but it still wasn’t enough to save his career
ECONOMIST.COM
Donald Trump ends the career of his former chief ideologue, Jeff Sessions
The president, a fan of Confederate monuments, toppl
歐洲動態
西班牙《國家報》報導,為加泰獨立運動作出不少理論的實業家Oriol Soler上星期四曾走進厄瓜多爾駐英大使館,與Wikileaks創辦人阿桑奇會面。西班牙外相稱,Soler企圖操縱「加泰事件的民主方向」,暗示Soler想尋求阿桑奇協助在網上造成有利加獨的輿論,影響12月的加泰地選。
Key Catalan ideologue met with Julian Assange in London
Spanish foreign minister said there is evidence that several individuals are “trying to affect the natural democratic course of events in Catalonia”
ELPAIS.COM
"It takes no time at all to gel." – Prince William on the East Anglian Air Ambulance team.
When asked about the decision not to charge Hillary Clinton, lawyers and legal experts interviewed answered with a maxim about the U.S. justice system: Not every bad act is a crime, and not all crimes are punished.
That grounded maxim
So rife and celebrated in the mouths
Of wisest men: that to the public good
Private respects must yield.
Milton I.865
那些聖哲口中常說的
一句至理名言:個人的考慮
必須服從公眾的利益
socialist/capitalist ideology
The people are caught between two opposing ideologies.
gel verb (BECOME FIRM)
rife
(rīf)
adj., rif·er, rif·est.
adj., rif·er, rif·est.
- In widespread existence, practice, or use; increasingly prevalent.
- Abundant or numerous.
[Middle English, from Old English rȳfe.]
ideologue noun [C] FORMAL
a person who believes very strongly in particular principles and tries to follow them carefully
ˈʌɪdɪəlɒɡ,ˈɪdɪəlɒɡ/
noun
- an adherent of an ideology, especially one who is uncompromising and dogmatic.
"a right-wing ideologue"
(ある)イデオロギーの信奉者、空論家、夢想家
但認為這是陳水扁施政造成的,陳下臺問題就解決的看法很「民粹」。怎樣解決,宋先生典型的說法是:「不要意識形態治國」才能搞好經濟,怎樣不意識形態呢?就是不要「島國鎖國」而要投入「全球化」趕快開放對中國投資通商。宋這一整套說法--認定「兩邊一國」保證天下太平,其實才是典型的意識形態治國。
ideological adjective
based on or relating to a particular set of ideas or beliefs:
ideological differences
There are some fairly profound ideological disagreements within the movement.ideologically adverb
The government is ideologically opposed to spending more on the arts (= this is in opposition to its political beliefs).
Little separates the two women ideologically (= they believe in similar things) .
Iatrogenic 由醫療處方或檢查所致的病
Iatrogenic disease 受醫師影響而生之病
Ideologist 18世紀道德哲學家(研究個人與社會的唯理理論、其對象確立為人類的思維本身,或人與人關係之間的學問。主要分為歷史的和數目的-可以採用牛頓定律的先驗概念,從統計數字讀出概念定律。未來的統計學誕生於啟蒙時代理性道德哲學中有關定律的思想)或空想家,
saying
noun [C]
a well-known and wise statement, which often has a meaning that is different from the meanings of the words it contains
As the saying goes, 'Don't count your chickens before they're hatched'.
noun [C]
a well-known and wise statement, which often has a meaning that is different from the meanings of the words it contains
As the saying goes, 'Don't count your chickens before they're hatched'.
”Turnover is vanity, profits are sanity and cash is reality”, goes the old saying.
Two's company, three's a crowd. SAYING
said when two people are relaxed and enjoying each other's company but another person would make them feel less comfortable
said when two people are relaxed and enjoying each other's company but another person would make them feel less comfortable
aphorism
noun [C] 格言
a short, cleverly phrased saying which is intended to express a general truth; a maxim
Oscar Wilde was famous for such aphorisms as 'Experience is the name everyone gives to their mistakes'
noun [C] 格言
a short, cleverly phrased saying which is intended to express a general truth; a maxim
Oscar Wilde was famous for such aphorisms as 'Experience is the name everyone gives to their mistakes'
"Aphorism — the English version, anyway, in which there is no event or moment that cannot be made into a droll maxim of one sort or another — is at the heart of 'Who's Who in Hell,'" writes Sifton. He says, "There are missteps, particularly in Chalmers's inept sketching of parenthood and in his largely impersonal relationship with the novel's female characters," but overall, the novel "makes for fine and highly pleasurable reading."
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