A Shapely and Handsome Fable, chapter 3

Shapely Timaeus remembers a day God spoke and people could hear. A capable She God there was too, a nurse and instructress, lover of wisdom and delicate celestial warps. ■More

A Shapely and Handsome Fable, chapter 2

Both Shapely and Handsome supposed the spiritual world existed before the partible nature, and both indicated that human souls in afterlife are spiritual as can be. ■More

A Shapely and Handsome Fable, chapter 1

Hear ye a fable, let a fable be announced: Words may refer, translate within same tongue, as love or hate, and affinity or contest, in the physical world. ■More

Simple English Aristotle, Physics Book 1, Chapter 4

If we sifted a “physical order” out of a body of water, extracts would become smaller and smaller, until the water would have only the minimum proportion. Then, extraction would be arrested, and the water might not contain the particular structure or entity anymore. Simple English Aristotle→

Simple English Aristotle, Physics Book 1, Chapter 3

It is refutable, as of visible matter, for all modes of physical occurrence to gather into a non-dynamic One. Simple English Aristotle→

Simple English Aristotle, Physics Book 1, Chapter 2

First, we decide if we want to find (a) the one and only constitutive regularity, or we allow (b) more than one regularity as first principles. Simple English Aristotle→

Simple English Aristotle, Physics Book 1, Chapter 1

To have knowledge about our objects of thought, we study regularities about them. A regularity of natural and specific occurrence is a principle. Simple English Aristotle→

Wycliffe Gloss, Acumblid, Aclumsid: inept

Jeremiah, 6:24. We have heard the laud for them, and inept have been our hands, tribulation has taken us, we are sore as the one laboring with a child. Wycliffe Gloss→

Wycliffe Gloss, Agrisen: to shudder at

Job, 19:17. My wife shuddered at my breath, and I prayed for the sons of my lap. Wycliffe Gloss→

Wycliffe Gloss, Aleggen: to allay

Isaiah, 9:1. At first, the land of Zabulon and the land of Neptalym were allayed with leniency; as the last, the ways of the see beyond Jordan were made difficult, for the Gentile Galilee. Wycliffe Gloss→