Sophie's world of good words

Good word excerpt:

Green, broken, remnant, around, mysterious, complicated, tens of thousands, red, indispensable

Good sentence excerpt:

1. It is the season in early May. In some people's gardens, the daffodils have been surrounded by a cluster of fruit trees, and the alder trees have grown green leaves.

2. This is where philosophers are different. Philosophers never get used to the world too much. For him or her, the world has always had some irrationality, and even some complicated and mysterious. This is an important ability that philosophers and children have together. You can say that philosophers are sensitive to their lives throughout their lives.

3. The expositions of these naturalist philosophers have only left a simple and ruthless piece. A small part of what we know is based on the work of Aristotle over two hundred years. Only a few of the conclusions made by these philosophers are mentioned, so we cannot know exactly how they reached these conclusions. However, based on known information, we can conclude that the "problems" of these early Greek philosophers are related to the fundamental constituents of the universe and the changes in nature.

4. These are the most important things in the world, and they can be said to be the most natural problems. But why do you think that these problems will be so tiring? When Sophie opens the mailbox, she feels that her heart beats faster. At first she only saw a letter from a bank and several large brown envelopes with the name of her mother. Damn! She actually began to frantically expect the unknown person to write again.

5, in the corner of the garden, there is a section behind the raspberry bushes that predicts the thick shrubs of the grass trees. In fact, it was originally a hedge that grew for many years and was once the dividing line of the forest. However, due to the untrimmed in the past two decades, it has grown into a large piece, and the branches and leaves are entangled and difficult to cross. Grandma used to say that this hedge during the war made those chickens stocked in the garden less likely to be caught by the fox.

6. We already know that the questions they ask are related to the changes they have observed in the material world. They want to seek the natural laws implied in them. They want to understand what is happening from outside the perspective of ancient mythology. Most importantly, they want to understand the actual process of change through research on nature itself. This is quite different from the phenomenon of using mythological stories to explain thunder, lightning or spring to winter.

7. The best way to explore philosophy is to ask some philosophical questions, such as: How is the world created? Is there some kind of will or meaning behind it? Is there life after death? How can we answer these questions? The most important thing is how should we live? For thousands of years, people have been asking these questions. As far as we know, no culture does not care about the question of "who is who" and "where does the world come from?"

8. Sophie entered the house, put the bag and the letter to her mother on the kitchen table, then ran up the stairs, entered her room, and took out a biscuit box filled with beautiful stones. She poured the stones on the floor and packed the two big letters into the box. Then he hurried to the garden and held the biscuit box tightly with both hands. When she left, she took out some food for Cher to eat.

9. Finally, I finally got to the moment of opening the mailbox. First, she opened a letter that covered the Mexican postmark, which was written by Dad. The letter said that he was very homesick, and that his first life was defeated by the first officer in the chess game. In addition, he also almost finished reading a batch of books he brought to the ship after the winter vacation. After that, Sophie saw another brown envelope with her name. After putting the bag and other mail into the house, she ran into the secret hole and pulled out the letter that had just been opened in the envelope. She began to look at: the mythical world view, Sophie! There are so many things to talk about today, so we Just start right away.

10. She may accept that the frog is made of mud and water. But if this is the case, the soil must contain more than one substance. If the soil really contains a lot of different substances, it might be able to give birth to frogs when it is mixed with water. Of course, they must first become frog eggs and cockroaches. Because no matter how water is poured, there is no frog in the cabbage garden.

11, every year to this season, everything is always full of vitality. Isn't this a wonderful thing? When the weather gets warmer and the snow melts, thousands of flowers and trees grow steeply on the deserted land. What caused this force? When Sophie opened the door of the garden, she looked at the mailbox. There are usually a lot of spam and some big envelopes written to her mother. She always piled them on the kitchen table and went upstairs to the room to do her homework.

12. Pamenides believes that all things in existence are always there. This concept is no stranger to the Greeks. They think that everything in the world is long-lasting. In the thoughts of Pamenides, nothing will come from nothingness, and nothing that already exists will disappear into invisibility.

13. However, a myth is more than just an explanation. People also carry out religious rituals related to mythology. We can imagine how the people at that time would play a drama in accordance with the mythical plot during the drought or crop failure. Maybe a man in the village would dress up as a bride and tie it to the chest with stones to steal the hammer from the giant. The purpose of doing this is to take a number of actions to promote rain, so that crops grow in the fields.

14. When Slymu opened the bridal veil to kiss the bride, she was surprised to see a pair of red eyes. At this point, Rocky made a comeback again. He said that the bride was too excited before the wedding, and she did not blink for a whole week. So, the Slymu mission took the hammer to put it in the bride's arms at 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 involved in a magic show. We are the opposite. We feel that we are part of something mysterious and we want to understand the mysteries.

16. Four basic elements In some respects, the views of Pamenides and Heraclitus are just the opposite. From a rational point of view, Parmenides believes that nothing will change. Heraclitus believes that nature is constantly changing from the perspective of sensory cognition. Who is right and who is wrong? Should we follow rationality or follow the senses? Pamenides and Heraclitus each advocate two points. 17. Sophie rushed to the door of the garden and looked at the green mailbox. She was surprised to find that there was another letter inside, exactly the same as the first one. When she took the first letter, it was clearly empty! The letter also said her name. She took it apart and took out a note paper the same size as the first letter.

18. It is no accident that Enpe Dou Corus chose earth, gas, fire and water as the four "roots" of nature. Before him, some philosophers also tried to prove that the basic element of the universe is not water, or air or fire. Thales and Anasi Menes also pointed out that water and gas are indispensable elements in the material world. The Greeks believe that fire is equally important. For example, they find the importance of sunlight to all living things, and they know that animals and people have body temperature.

19. Why is life going to end? How unfair this is! Sophie is thinking on the gravel road. She tries to think about the meaning of living so that she forgets that she will not live forever. However, this is really unlikely. Now, as long as she concentrates on living this matter, she will immediately see the idea of ​​death in her mind. On the other hand, it is the same: only when she clearly realizes that one day she will die, she can understand how wonderful it is to live in the world. These two things are like the pros and cons of the coin, and she is constantly turning around. When one side becomes bigger and clearer, the other side becomes bigger and clearer. Life and death are the pros and cons of a coin.