@cicerone imposter,
Quote:That really is funny! God, the all mighty, had to have a day of rest after living billions of years! The bible is full of these ironies.
It's you ci. You can't read properly I'm afraid.
Luke is made to quote Juvenal; not yet born. Shakespeare has Ulysses quoting Aristotle and chiming clocks in ancient Rome. No particular exactitude is required of writers, or avoidance of anachronism, because human nature does not change and the subject is human nature.
Some writers deploy academic solecisms to see if any critics spot them and give them a pedantic chewing over in their little columns in the papers which purport, for a small fee, to explain the texts to help lazy readers feel they have a good enough understanding of a work to give them confidence to hold forth authoritatively on it in social gatherings characterised by the dimness of the participants.
Recent research has shown that societies with low birth rates have longer life expectancies. If the lines of the graphs are extrapolated, as they are to get to the Big Bang from a minuscule 100 years of observational data, then it is easy to see that zero children enables immortality. As a thought experiment I mean. The true soul of Science.
So now you know what the sin was and what the explanation for all the **** the writers were in when it was too late to do anything about it. Except maybe bear it in mind. As Jesus did.
One can hardly bear evolution in mind on such a topic as it does rather detract from the image ladies have of themselves. Evolution is okay for vultures for example. Or limpets with suckers.
The snake doesn't just talk--it goes on and on and on.
In Double Indemnity the general theme is played out in a more permissive context. As it is in many another work of fiction based on the basic theme.
An economist who doesn't pander to the sensibilities of his readers might suggest that in the real world it is the basic theme of the $18 billion budget deficit and its ramifications.
You may not look foolish within your own circles ci. , but you risk doing on an international debate forum on "The Creation".