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Jorge Luis Borges

  • "Under the trees of England I meditated on this lost and perhaps mythical labyrinth. I imagined it untouched and perfect on the secret summit of some mountain; I imagined it drowned under rice paddies or beneath the sea; I imagined it infinite, made not only of eight-sided pavilions and of twisting paths but also of rivers, provinces and kingdoms. I thought of a maze of mazes, of a sinuous, ever growing maze which would take in both past and future and would somehow involve the stars."
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« Tamler (one 'm') Sommers is the Gardener of the Moment | Main | Time to talk about your experience publishing »

November 12, 2009

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Neil

One of my favorite Jewish jokes is not there; not strictly speaking a philosophy joke, but a philosophical joke (I have used it in lectures to illustrate the non-identity problem):

Two old Jewish men are sitting on a park bench. The first sighs, and turns to the other saying, "you know Sol, life is so hard it would be better never to have been born".

"You are right, Abe,", says the other, "but how many are so lucky? Not one in ten thousand".

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Took me time to read all the comments, but I enjoyed the article.

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