What is the meaning of "Reading maketh a full man; speaking a ready man and writing a complete man"?
95982
i think it could mean: reading makes u wiser, speaking gives u experince on what to say, and when u write u can express whats really inside. and when u write sometimes u feel better and more complete. like u know what u want or understand a situation better. hope this helps!
1177351
Quotation\n***********\n"Look how we live, an’ wheer we live, an’ in what numbers, an’ by what chances, an’ wi’ what sameness; and look how the mills is awlus a-goin’, and how they never works us no nigher to onny distant object-‘ceptin awlus Death. Look how you considers of us, and writes of us, and talks of us, and goes up wi’ your deputations to Secretaries o’ State ‘bout us, and how yo are awlus right, and how we are awlus wrong, and never had’n no reason in us sin ever we were born. Look how this ha’ growen an’ growen sir, bigger an’ bigger, broader an’ broader, harder an’ harder, fro year to year, fro generation unto generation. Who can look on’t sir, and fairly tell a man ‘tis not a muddle?"\n********************************************************\nExplanation of quotation\n**************************\n\nStephen Blackpool’s speech to Bounderby, from Book the Second, Chapter 5, is one of the few glimpses that we receive into the lives of the Hands. His long sentences and repetition of words such as “an’” and “Look” mimic the monotony of the workers’ lives. Similarly, Stephen’s dialect illustrates his lack of education and contrasts with the proper English spoken by the middle-class characters and by the narrator. In spite of his lack of formal education, however, Stephen possesses greater insight about the relationship between employer and employee than does Bounderby. Stephen notes that “yo” (the factory owners and employers) and “us” (the Hands) are constantly opposed, but that the Hands stand no chance in the contest because the employers possess all the wealth and power. However, he does not blame the employers solely for the suffering of the poor, concluding instead that the situation is a “muddle” and that it is difficult to determine who is responsible for society’s ills. Stephen also suggests that the monotony of factory labor seems futile to the Hands, who need to strive for some larger goal in order to make the endless round of production seem worthwhile. The “distant object” or larger goal that he mentions here is later symbolized by the bright star on which he gazes while trapped at the bottom of the mine shaft.\n\n*********\n hey,pal you can find all details on  http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/hardtimes/
834247
I agree with the suggestion "quaere sapientiam" = seek wisdom\n\n"literate" is a variant spelling of "litterate" which can mean "elegantly", "literally", "cleverly" .\n "humaniores" is referring to those who are "more human", "more refined"\nso the phrase probably means "elegantly more refined"\n\nHowever you may have misquoted "Literae Humaniores" which refers to the study of Classics (also known as the Humanities), and may be translated as "more refined scholarship."
736976
It means to elaborate.\n\nTo add details, as to an account or idea; clarify the meaning of and discourse in a learned way, usually in writing.
1131172
ok, learn to write complete sentences and then ask again
425372
You just did. \n\nYou writing in the 2nd person indicates that there are only two of you having a conversation; the "second person" is the one to whom the speaking is directed. \n\nSo: \n\n"You who are gathered here today - whether for good intentions or ill - your presence indicates a demand. You demand for change to take place and you have taken it upon yourself to arrive here, in this place and time, and raise your voices in one song. It is your chant to make, and your voice to raise; your fight to be fought, and your victory to be won." \n\nYou can see how tedious it can be, simply because it's all directed at the person or people you're talking to. (an author speaking directly to their readers can be said to be using the 2nd person perspective). \n\nIt's simpler to use 1st or 3rd - leave 2nd person to the politicians.
928957
"All men by nature desire to know." \n  --  Aristotle
818879
i am a naturally easygoing person. my dream of becoming a freelancer has now become a reality. Now I have become even more carefree than before, with no worries. \n\nsorry i didn't translate the last sentence, but im not sure if my translation is 100% accurate.\n\nedit: i just re-read it, and i think it means: hey, that guy looks familiar.\n\nonly it seems to have nothing to do with the rest of the excerpt.
287669
would actualy be mo dhuinne  duinne = person so the translation of it as mo dhuinne (my man) sounds kinda blah to me.
806883
Mens sibi conscientia recti\n\nLiterally, "A mind with a consciousness of uprightness for itself"
113646
It's frequently used to signify completeness. At times it has reference to bringing a work toward completion.Or it can refer to the complete cycle of things as established or allowed by God.The 7 congregations mentioned in Revelation 1:20-3:22 give a complete picture of all the congregations of God on earth. The 7 heads of the wild beast of Rev.13:1 show the limit to which the beast would be allowed to develop. And a repetition of seven was equivalent to saying indefinitely or without limit at Matt. 18:21,22.
154059
It's latin and it's a form of the verb 'loquor', meaning to speak. I think its English equivalent would be 'speaking'.
53082
Cave ab homine unius libri. \nBeware the man of one book. \nAnonymous Latin saying, quoted by Isaac Disraeli in Curiosities of Literature, 1793
300785
It means they have enough men power to keep fighting the war and they will keep sending them into battle until the enemy is completely defeated. I think the sentence is pretty much self explanatory...
573394
To "mince" was to cut up, chop up, etc.  So the saying means, don't cut your words short.  Say what you mean, fully.
904089
Writer: Paul\n\nPlace Written: Rome\n\nWriting Completed: c. 61 C.E.
475404
Complete sentence please.