Excerpts of good words:

Green, broken pieces, surroundings, mysterious, complex, thousands, red, indispensable

1. It is the beginning of May. In some people's gardens, daffodils have bloomed all around the fruit trees, and the alder trees have grown green leaves.

2. This is what makes philosophers different. Philosophers never get too accustomed to the world. For him or her, the world has always been somewhat irrational, even complicated, and mysterious. This is an important ability shared by philosophers and children. You could say that throughout life a philosopher is as sensitive as a child.

3. So far, only fragments of the discussions of these natural philosophers have been left. A small part of what we know is based on the writings of Aristotle more than two hundred years later. It only mentions a few conclusions reached by these philosophers, so we cannot know exactly how they reached these conclusions. However, based on the known information, we can conclude that the "topics" of these early Greek philosophers were related to issues such as the basic components of the universe and the changes in nature.

4. These are the most important and arguably the most natural questions in the world. But why is it so tiring to dwell on these questions? Sophie felt her heart beating faster when she opened the mailbox. At first she only saw a letter from the bank and several large brown envelopes with her mother's name on them. Damn! She actually began to frantically look forward to another letter from the unknown person.

5. In a corner of the garden, behind the berry bushes, there is a dense bush with no flowers, grass or fruit trees. In fact, it was originally a line of hedges that had grown over the years and once served as the forest boundary. However, due to lack of pruning in the past twenty years, it has now grown into a large area with tangled branches and leaves that are difficult to get through. Grandma used to say that during the war the hedge made the chickens that were free in the garden less likely to be caught by foxes.

6. We already know that the questions they raised are related to the changes they observed in the physical world. They want to find the natural laws implicit in it. They want to understand what is happening around them from a perspective other than ancient mythology. Most importantly, they want to understand actual processes of change through the study of nature itself. This is very different from using mythology to explain thunder, lightning, or the passing of spring and winter.

7. The best way to discuss philosophy is to ask some philosophical questions, such as: How was this world created? Is there some kind of will or meaning behind it? Is there life after death? ?How can we answer these questions? And most importantly, how should we live? People have asked these questions for thousands of years. As far as we know, there is no culture that does not care about such questions as: Who are people? Where did the world come from?

8. Sophie entered the house and put her school bag and the letter to her mother on the kitchen table. Then she ran up the stairs, entered her room, and took out a biscuit box filled with beautiful stones. . She poured the rocks on the floor and put the two large envelopes into the box. Then he hurried out into the garden, holding the biscuit box tightly in his hands. Before leaving, she took out some food for Xueer to eat.

9. It was finally time to open the mailbox. First she opened a letter with a Mexican postmark from her father. The letter said that he was very homesick and that for the first time in his life he had defeated his first mate in a chess game. In addition, he has almost finished reading a batch of books he brought on board after the winter vacation. Later, Sophie saw a brown envelope with her name on it. After putting her schoolbag and other mail into the room, she ran into the secret hole, pulled out the newly opened letter paper from the envelope, and began to read: Mythical Worldview Hi, Sophie! There is a lot to talk about today, so we Just start right away.

10. She might be able to accept the idea that frogs are made of soil and water. But if this is the case, the soil must contain more than one substance. If soil really contains a variety of different substances, then it might actually be possible to produce frogs when mixed with water. Of course, they must first turn into frog eggs and tadpoles. Because no matter how much you water it, no frogs will grow in the cabbage garden.

11. At this time of year, everything is always full of vitality. Isn't this a wonderful thing? When the weather warms up and the snow melts, thousands of flowers, plants and trees suddenly grow up from the barren land. What force caused this? Sophie looked at the mailbox as she opened the garden door. There's usually a lot of junk mail in there and some big envelopes addressed to her mom. She always piled them on the kitchen table and walked upstairs to her room to do her homework.

12. Parmenides believes that all existing things have always existed. This concept was not unfamiliar to the Greeks, who believed that everything in the world existed forever. In Parmenides' idea, nothing comes from nothing, and nothing that already exists disappears into nothingness.

13. However, a myth is more than just an explanation. People also perform religious rituals related to mythology.

We can imagine how people at that time staged a drama based on the plot of the myth when there was a drought or crop failure. Perhaps a man from the village would dress up as a bride and have a stone tied to her chest in order to steal the hammer back from the giant. The purpose of this is to take certain actions to induce rain so that crops can grow in the fields.

14. When Slim opened the bridal veil and was about to kiss the bride, he was surprised to see a pair of red eyes. At this time Rocky came to the rescue again. He said that the bride was so excited before the wedding that she didn't close her eyes for a whole week. So Slim ordered his men to fetch the hammer so that it could be placed in the bride's arms during the wedding.

15. In fact, we are the little white rabbit that was pulled out of the hat. The only difference between us and the little white rabbit is that the little white rabbit does not understand that it is participating in a magic show. We are the opposite. We feel like we are part of something mysterious and we want to understand its mysteries.

16. The Four Basic Elements In some respects, Parmenides and Heraclitus had exactly opposite views. Parmenides believed from a rational perspective that nothing could change. Heraclitus believed that nature is constantly changing from the perspective of sensory cognition. Who is right and who is wrong? Should we listen to reason or follow our senses? Parmenides and Heraclitus each advocated two points.