Is knowledge knowable? If not, how do we know that?
The question of whether knowledge is knowable has been a longstanding conundrum in the realm of philosophy, sparking intense debates among scholars and thinkers across various disciplines
Philosophy
"There seems no plan because it is all plan." - C. S. Lewis
In the annals of literary wisdom, few quotes encapsulate the paradox of human existence as elegantly as C
"An intellectual is someone whose mind watches itself." - Albert Camus
The concept of the intellectual has long been a subject of debate, with various interpretations and definitions emerging over time
"Happiness is having a scratch for every itch." - Ogden Nash
In a world where fleeting moments often define our sense of fulfillment, the poetic insight of Ogden Nash—"Happiness is having a scratch for every itch
"If one tells the truth, one is sure, sooner or later, to be found out." - Oscar Wilde, "Phrases and Philosophies for the Use of the Young"
The quote, "If one tells the truth, one is sure, sooner or later, to be found out," attributed to Oscar Wilde in *Phrases and Philosophies for the Use of the Young*, carries a profound and timeless message about the nature of honesty and its consequences
Finality is death. Perfection is finality. Nothing is perfect. There are lumps in it.
The chipped ceramic mug warmed Amelia's hands, the lukewarm tea doing little to settle the anxious flutter in her chest
As long as the answer is right, who cares if the question is wrong?
In the realm of academics and problem-solving, a controversial yet thought-provoking stance has recently emerged, challenging traditional notions of how we approach the pursuit of knowledge