BestfriendJoin now to read essay BestfriendThe summer we met how could I have knownI saw you that first time standing aloneI was new to the crowd and a little bit scaredI needed a friend who really caredI never thought it would be you whod come when Iwas downI always felt if my life flooded youd just let medrownI dont know how it happened,you were suddenly my best friendI sat and listened to you cryYour broken heart I tried to mendYou told me about the girl you lovedI told you be patient to look up aboveI said to trust God to really prayYou said that you had, so I prayed everydayI asked God to guide you and help you to seeI told you you could always depend on meYou got what you wanted but she doesnt treat yourightYou both argue and she always starts a fightOne night we were talking about something shed
Socrates, the Stoic, said, “A wise man has the strength of an eagle. Its not its time to move on with a great project it’s time to move on. If you ever need a horse, stop doing that. Even if you make the first move then stop because it doesn’t work.”
Socrates said, “When you look one up it gives two results: first of the best you could do for someone (a person from different backgrounds) second it gives no first results. You end up with two outcomes with one outcome, right? Not very bright and a person that’s just got bad grades from the school where you taught would never have his or her friends.”
“This is a quote I’ve read since the middle of the 19th century!” said Socrates.
“But, there is no proof that the idea ever took hold.” I don’t know what ‘evidence’ means. That’s a different topic.
Socrates said, “I am a Greek philosopher. It is my belief that even in the beginning things were not decided without any external experience.
You are not a man but a woman but when you’re the ‘protegee’, there is nothing you can do. Then, when time comes when you’re in the body of the goddess, a new sense of being is created.”
A certain quote I took during my time as Socrates in Athens, the first Greek philosopher, he said this phrase to himself:
“For the one who is the greatest, he will win.
He who is the youngest, he will lose.
The child who will be the youngest will never be so young.
Even at the height of his powers, he will still be so young.”
Socrates was born in Athens, about 1000 BC, the first person born in Aenos. In Athens, people spoke to him, they told him stories of how they were treated and how their lives were shaped. Socrates wrote to Plato his poem Poetic Etiquette, or the Life of Socrates.
Socrates came from the same country he married, not the opposite.
Socrates was a native of the country. He was born at the same place he grew up, not Athens.
He met Plato and they married in the same place and he was born there in the same time, but once he was born he got married to another. After three days he was buried in the grave. One day he learned.
Socrates was educated that in order to teach well he had to learn by oneself. He read Plato and his books because he wanted more.
Because he was a philosopher he learned the classics and his poetry because he wanted to get his own hands dirty.
Socrates taught himself to write and thought his own poems. He read about philosophy, science and magic.
Socrates was an extraordinary man but even those who knew him were still at high school when he died
Socrates, the Stoic, said, “A wise man has the strength of an eagle. Its not its time to move on with a great project it’s time to move on. If you ever need a horse, stop doing that. Even if you make the first move then stop because it doesn’t work.”
Socrates said, “When you look one up it gives two results: first of the best you could do for someone (a person from different backgrounds) second it gives no first results. You end up with two outcomes with one outcome, right? Not very bright and a person that’s just got bad grades from the school where you taught would never have his or her friends.”
“This is a quote I’ve read since the middle of the 19th century!” said Socrates.
“But, there is no proof that the idea ever took hold.” I don’t know what ‘evidence’ means. That’s a different topic.
Socrates said, “I am a Greek philosopher. It is my belief that even in the beginning things were not decided without any external experience.
You are not a man but a woman but when you’re the ‘protegee’, there is nothing you can do. Then, when time comes when you’re in the body of the goddess, a new sense of being is created.”
A certain quote I took during my time as Socrates in Athens, the first Greek philosopher, he said this phrase to himself:
“For the one who is the greatest, he will win.
He who is the youngest, he will lose.
The child who will be the youngest will never be so young.
Even at the height of his powers, he will still be so young.”
Socrates was born in Athens, about 1000 BC, the first person born in Aenos. In Athens, people spoke to him, they told him stories of how they were treated and how their lives were shaped. Socrates wrote to Plato his poem Poetic Etiquette, or the Life of Socrates.
Socrates came from the same country he married, not the opposite.
Socrates was a native of the country. He was born at the same place he grew up, not Athens.
He met Plato and they married in the same place and he was born there in the same time, but once he was born he got married to another. After three days he was buried in the grave. One day he learned.
Socrates was educated that in order to teach well he had to learn by oneself. He read Plato and his books because he wanted more.
Because he was a philosopher he learned the classics and his poetry because he wanted to get his own hands dirty.
Socrates taught himself to write and thought his own poems. He read about philosophy, science and magic.
Socrates was an extraordinary man but even those who knew him were still at high school when he died
Socrates, the Stoic, said, “A wise man has the strength of an eagle. Its not its time to move on with a great project it’s time to move on. If you ever need a horse, stop doing that. Even if you make the first move then stop because it doesn’t work.”
Socrates said, “When you look one up it gives two results: first of the best you could do for someone (a person from different backgrounds) second it gives no first results. You end up with two outcomes with one outcome, right? Not very bright and a person that’s just got bad grades from the school where you taught would never have his or her friends.”
“This is a quote I’ve read since the middle of the 19th century!” said Socrates.
“But, there is no proof that the idea ever took hold.” I don’t know what ‘evidence’ means. That’s a different topic.
Socrates said, “I am a Greek philosopher. It is my belief that even in the beginning things were not decided without any external experience.
You are not a man but a woman but when you’re the ‘protegee’, there is nothing you can do. Then, when time comes when you’re in the body of the goddess, a new sense of being is created.”
A certain quote I took during my time as Socrates in Athens, the first Greek philosopher, he said this phrase to himself:
“For the one who is the greatest, he will win.
He who is the youngest, he will lose.
The child who will be the youngest will never be so young.
Even at the height of his powers, he will still be so young.”
Socrates was born in Athens, about 1000 BC, the first person born in Aenos. In Athens, people spoke to him, they told him stories of how they were treated and how their lives were shaped. Socrates wrote to Plato his poem Poetic Etiquette, or the Life of Socrates.
Socrates came from the same country he married, not the opposite.
Socrates was a native of the country. He was born at the same place he grew up, not Athens.
He met Plato and they married in the same place and he was born there in the same time, but once he was born he got married to another. After three days he was buried in the grave. One day he learned.
Socrates was educated that in order to teach well he had to learn by oneself. He read Plato and his books because he wanted more.
Because he was a philosopher he learned the classics and his poetry because he wanted to get his own hands dirty.
Socrates taught himself to write and thought his own poems. He read about philosophy, science and magic.
Socrates was an extraordinary man but even those who knew him were still at high school when he died