Date: Fri, 19 Jun 1998 14:51:17 -0600 From: Cyprus <sadecamus-AT-sprintmail.com> Subject: Re: freedom of will -Reply If responding to Mr. Diarrhea annoys Mr. Callihan, then, by all means, respond to Mr. Diarrhea to your heart's content. Toodles, Paul S. Rhodes >>Mr. Duryea, >> >>Could you please map, for a very simple-minded observer, your and >>Nietzsche's arrival at, man as "predator in the face of rationalism's >>womanish love thy neighbor freethinking" from man's paradoxical point of >>being both creature and creator. Womanish? >> >>Thank you, Jim Bachmeier. > >I would like to request that list members don't so easily take the bait >dangled by those who are obviously not interested in discussing anything, >but only want to broadcast their own sacred opinions ad nauseum. The best >way to deal with these people is simply to ignore them. > >Steve C. >------------------------------------------------------------------------- >=A6 Steven E. Callihan =A6 "It is the stillest words that bring =A6 >=A6 =A6 on the storm. Thoughts that come on =A6 >=A6 =A6 doves' feet guide the world." =A6 >=A6 URL: http://www.callihan.com/ =A6 -F. Nietzsche, Thus Spake Zarathustra,=A6 >=A6 E-Mail: callihan-AT-callihan.com =A6 II, "The Stillest Hour" =A6 >------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > > > --- from list nietzsche-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu --- _____________________________________________________________________________ I read somewhere of a shepherd who, when asked why he made, from within fairy rings, ritual observances to the moon to protect his flocks, replied: 'I'd be a damn' fool if I didn't!' These poems, with all their crudities, doubts, and confusions, are written for the love of Man and in praise of God, and I'd be a damn' fool if they weren't. --Dylan Thomas Omnia vincit Amor; at nos cedamus Amori. --Vergil --- from list nietzsche-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu ---
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