Friday, March 25, 2011

Progressivism Vs Perennialism

our language: "The eagle does not hunt flies


"The eagle does not hunt flies." = Saying attributed to Plato ("Aquila non capit Muscas") which suggests that important people do not pay attention to trivial matters. Also: Do \u200b\u200bnot waste time with futility.

"Never, ever." = Never, ever.

"Joy shared is double joy. = is more enjoyable if you share the joys and good times with friends and loved ones.

" Make it a chore to someone " . = to play a trick on

"This world is a handkerchief." = Used when an unexpected encounter in a unexpected or when someone hears a story in a faraway place or unusual, which could not be expected to get the new. "This is a small world! In full Champs Elysees, I ran into a former colleague of Faculty. "

"He arrived with a hand in front and behind." = No anything, poorer than a rat.

"Having loose oars." = Have weakness in the legs. Walking with difficulty

"And the harder they fall." = Warning for those who achieve success based on elbows, without thinking that, just as today they're up, tomorrow may fall into disgrace and, their way down, there will be nobody to them a helping hand.

"Give a snub." = Show inconsiderate to someone. Humiliate, belittle someone else. Also, "make an ugly."

"Do not spend more saliva." = Do not waste time talking (you're talking in vain) to someone.

"Bygones are bygones." = You have to forget what happened, whether good or bad. Similar: "We must move on."

"The night is for sleeping." = No need to sleep late (do not stay up late) if in the morning you have to work (or go class).

"Being a super-duper." DRAE = According to "be in bad condition, violent or nasty."

"Being up the flag." = Full to the brim. Similar "chock-Being."

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