
Originally Posted by
Boleslav
Neither does it suggest there need be any connection at all. You stated in your post "Hate appears whenever there is love", so are you suggesting a direct causality or not? If I fall in love with someone, does that mean that I now hate something more? That's what you state.
No, that is not what I state Mister Boleslav. Not by corrolation, not by causation.
You have mis-construed my intent, and for that clearly I am to be blamed.
You have indeed sir, quoted what I said. But then by means I know not what, so avoided my intended meaning, and then went off on that tangent with an apparently false meaning as to what I meant.
Or perhaps you aren't connecting love and hate like that at all? Your first post has you explicitly coupling the two together "one cannot love without hate" but now you suggest that hate and love are more general things, do you perhaps mean that I can love my mother but hate broccoli?
I never suggested in the first that they were not general things. Nor did I in the second constrain them to being less so.
As one part, yes, that is exactly what I mean. However, as to the other, I mean also that you may well hate your mother as well. By turns, mind you. Not absolute.
As a style point, use 'one' instead of 'you'. Using 'you' makes your post read as an attack.
As a style point I will refrain. Instead, I will chose what I hold to be more of a natural convayence for the thought upon which I hold. Should you find this intollerable, I would suggest you manually, or mentally, replace the words.
So the correlation isn't direct then, it depends on 'circumstances'. So if you love something, are you opening yourself up to hate, or does it depend on 'circumstances'?
By the virtue of love, you allow yourself to hate. That hate, similar to the love, is not necessarily constrained to but one object.
I was inviting you to expand on your ideas. Don't complain if you post an idea in a discussion thread and someone invites you to expand upon it... doesn't look good.
I would again suggest most highly that you do not make incorrect assumptions as to what I mean. And then further progress along that mis-alligned tangent, to the point where your ultimate conclusion -- while simultaniously valid and valuable in other situations -- is as utterly false as the premise upon which you base it. I did not complain then, nor did I do so now.
I appreciate the oppertunity to expand upon my ideas. For the mistaken assumptions of one most likely transcend to others. And I would be mistaken, if I did not take the oppertunity to make it clear what I intend.
~John
Last edited by John Adams; 02-28-2011 at 08:43 PM.
To train without ever surpassing ones' limits... Is that truly training?
Bookmarks