how do you name the socratic dialogue method "mayeutica" in english? Thanks?
96179
It is sometimes called maieutics, from the same Greek word as mayeutica. In Greek, the word means delivery, as in delivering a child. It gets applied to the socratic method, because in it he pulls information out of the people he is talking to, as if delivering it.
358279
Still with the whole Sohcahtoa deal, but one, despite my old schools wishes, worked best.\n\nwords to remember || [function] *** over ***\n\nSome old hippie || [sin] opposite hypotenuse\nCaught another hippie || [cos] adjacent hypotenuse\nTripping on acid || [tan] opposite adjacent\n\nEach time I see a right triangle, "Some old hippie, caught another hippie, tripping on acid" rings in my head.
510651
it's actually "yessa massa"\nwhich is what slaves said back in the day for "yes, master."\nit's now used as a joke to say back to someone when they tell you to do something without asking please.
613437
www.geocities.com/Athens/Chariot/3474/transto/trans_to.htm\nwww.bopsecrets.org/rexroth/translations/index.htm
755886
i believe you are missing a couple of words in the phrase\nvirtus junxit inseparabit.\n\ni think it should be virtus junxit mors non seperabit. this means \n'What Virtue Has Joined Together Death Shall Not Separate'.
154059
It's latin and it's a form of the verb 'loquor', meaning to speak. I think its English equivalent would be 'speaking'.
253374
It is called a discourse analysis or critical textual analysis and it is complex issue. Many universities have a courses on it, so it is not so easy to give a couple of advices. However, the principle you can start with is to analyze sentence by sentence, word by word. First of all you need to define notions used in some speech like nation, democracy, freedom, collateral damage etc. Try to find their real meaning and compare its using in a concrete speech. You will be surprised how their meanings vary dependently of context they are used in and how authors manipulate with them. Good luck!
338683
And the winner is...\n\nPathos, Logos, Ethos.... Or in otherwords Persuasion of self.  The Greek have been using this system for over the past 2,500 years. If it worked for them, it will definetly work for you.\n\nPathos means Emotion.\nLogos means Logic.\nEthos means Credibility.\n\nA mix of these three and you get a guarenteed persuassion. Persuassion of self is the best self-motivation around.\n\nCiao ciao.
857640
"Listen" in French\n\nI had an old french book called "Ecoutez et Parle"
702143
Look - it's a poem about Persephone - the daughter of Zeus and Demeter. If there's an analysis on the web somewhere, you can find it with a google search. Ultimately though, you should be writing your own analysis, shouldn't you? Unless there is the highly unlikely possibility that your teacher wants you to analyze an analysis.
60864
Can't translate Latin.  But how about: "Cogito ergo sum" meaning "I think therefore I am" -- Descartes.\n\nOr "Carpe Diem" meaning "Seize the Day" -- Horace.
949938
all the words can be found to come from other languages, the majority of them are originally from Greek!\nBritain, comes from Brutus, the person who founded the new Troy, now known as London!\nScotland, is the Land of Darkness, since the Greeks went there some winter time, more than 5,000 years ago, and since it was dark, they name her so!\nGo, from the Greek verb A go\nsyndicate\ndemocracy\nkiss\nbrake\nstrategy\nand I would need a century or two to proceed!
118718
The Memorable Thoughts of Socrates\n\nhttp://www.gutenberg.org/files/17490/17490.txt
998298
The recommended Latin Prose translation would be "noli timere" when addressing one person. "Nolite timere" when addressing more than one, as the more accurate answerers have suggested. For completeness I mention the following additional possibilities.\n\nA rarer usage (perfect subjunctive) is "Ne timueris" or "Ne timueritis".\n\nIn general maxims (present subjunctive) "Ne timeas" or "ne timeatis"\n\nIn Latin poetry "Ne time" or "Ne timete" is possible.
632817
shakespearean allusion is common in the text (look at the title: “Oh brave new world that has such people in it...” from The Tempest), also utopian irony ... try that for starters
377996
http://humanities.byu.edu/elc/student/idioms/idiomsmain.html
859461
avada kedavra!!!crucio!!!!serpensentra!!!! lumos maxima!!! expellairmis!!! lumos!!! occulus repairo!!! stupify!!!! EXPECTO PATRONUM!!!! lol does that answer your question.