| |
| | Post 11 |
| Tirones | oops Last edited by Bullpup_seven; December 29th, 2005 at 03:20. |
| |
| | Post 12 | |
| Tirones | Quote:
- Yes i agree ofcourse You cant get history from experience its obvious | |
| |
| | Post 13 | |
| Tribunus Laticlavius | Quote:
__________________ C/Capt "Robot", CAP (ret) NBB '06 Alpha Flight NBB '07 Delta Flight | |
| |
| | Post 14 |
| Forums Grumpy Old Man | Number Seven IF (and again I say ) IF you really hate books then I really feel sorry for you. Books are not JUST for learning knowledge. Have you ever wondered what it was like to be the first man on the moon and be able to be THE FIRST MAN to place his footprints in the millennial old dust of it's surface? How about the thought of going through a wormhole in space and observing the strange and wondrous intermingling of colors fading to grey? How bout taking a raft trip down the Mississippi with Huck Finn? I could sit here for the next 365 days and come up with all sorts of possibilities for stimulation of the human mind and spirit and EVERY SINGLE one of them would be straight out of a book. Not one single book would be of a technical or conventional "text" book for learning. In my library, books are categorised by Science Fiction, Western and Other. Whether it's a story straight out of someone's fertile imagination or an autobiography about one of the world's leading steel magnates, every single word out of books are grist for the imagination. I could also sit here for the next thousand years and come up with ideas and possibilities straight out of my own fertile imagination. When you lose the love of reading, you have just shut out an entire world of imagination, wonder, travel, experience, adventure and just plain fun. I could go on and on and on and on and on and on and on and on and on and on and on and on and on. I have made virtually 10,000 friends in my life and have never been any closer to them than the printed word on a page of a book. Don't close the door of imagination - books are the door to a well rounded and sound mind and to a whole new world of wonder.My library has over 3,000 books in it. Last edited by Chief Bones; December 29th, 2005 at 06:42. |
| |
| | Post 15 |
| Centurion | The problem with your Argument BP_7 is you can't possibly expirence everything. History is the best example. You can't expirence history. You can re-create it after consulting books, but you cannot expirence it. So in that aspect, Books are the only too gain knowledge. Now I agree, knowledge gained from expirence is terrific, but if that is the only way you learn, then you will have limitations. You will most likely learn only enough to survive or do things basically. Without consulting books, or the internet, your education and expirence can only go so far. Im sure everyone can think of many eamples of that.
__________________ "Even if I wished to surrender to you - and I don't - I am commanding Australian's who would cut my throat if I accepted your Terms" Colonel C Hore, Siege of Elands River, 1900 If You want to See the Future, Read a History Book |
| |
| | Post 16 | |
| Milforum Swamp Dweller | Quote:
__________________ Screwing over bureaucratic organizations, one paper tiger at a time. Trespassers will be shot and fed to the dogs. | |
| |
| | Post 17 | |
| Tribunus Laticlavius | Quote:
| |
| |
| | Post 18 |
| I am Honor | As Chief Bones said earlier, books is just another great source for enlightenment.. True that I might not read books alot, but it depends on what it is. Do i have an interest in the topic? am I motivated? etc.. Also, I personally like someone to read me the book, that way, I could say for example ask and get to know more, but still, thats from a book.. Then when you develop your skills, and read more than one time, you can feel that you are actually learning .
__________________ ~when a man does his best, what else is there? Gen.George S.Patton |
| |