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Not her.Ida Wells?
Will give it away if I reveal the precise incidents, because they had to have been unique. But two clues; H G Wells and the incarceration of a certain type of individual.What did she become famous for?
What topics did she focus on?
Did she have an agenda?
Amber Reeves?Will give it away if I reveal the precise incidents, because they had to have been unique. But two clues; H G Wells and the incarceration of a certain type of individual.
Female mostly
Basicly to prove that women can do most things that men do.
Not her.Amber Reeves?
Smartie. Nellie Bly certainly was not nervous in anything she attempted. Such as transversing the world in 72 days using ships, boats even horses, just to prove that she could do it quicker than a man, even a fictional one, Phileas Fogg from the H D Wells classic book, Around the World in 80 Days.Anyway she wasn't a Nervous Nellie.
Back!Also clicking on the wrong thing to see if it still works. Oops. Yes Wittgenstein makes you think, and he doesn't! Nonsense, of course.
I mentioned him since I was being reminded of his observation, explained while dealing with the philosophy of language, that the meaning of words and symbols is basically determined by how they are used in a given context.Back!
I once read a little about Wittgenstein and really liked his thoughts about language.
Essentially via google:
Language essentially mirrored reality. However, Wittgenstein believed that language shared the logical form of reality, rather than reality itself. A proposition is therefore a logical picture of reality, as it expresses an image, not reality itself. The function of thought is therefore to allow us to picture things.
Our "present reality" I add, which is changing, evolving, dynamic and even diminishing constantly. "its so fun"
via Google again:
Ludwig Wittgenstein was an Austrian philosopher who worked primarily in "logic", the "philosophy of mathematics", the "philosophy of mind", and the "philosophy of language".
Totally agree Thomas.I mentioned him since I was being reminded of his observation, explained while dealing with the philosophy of language, that the meaning of words and symbols is basically determined by how they are used in a given context.
Absolutely. You can see the same here. Originally used by youngsters to provoke the older generations, they are more commonly used today. Interesting that you say "almost", though, since there's a number of older people who will not bring themselves to use them including myself.By context, the passage of time affects that too in terms of the meaning of words. Some words once thought to be horrible are now almost common parlance.
What's his nationality and when did he live?I'm thinking real man long dead.
Greek.What's his nationality and when did he live?
What makes you think of him? Why is he remembered?