[lit-ideas] Re: not as much about what you know but when (n d cusa)

  • From: "Walter C. Okshevsky" <wokshevs@xxxxxx>
  • To: lit-ideas@xxxxxxxxxxxxx, Torgeir Fjeld <torgeir_fjeld@xxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Mon, 25 Aug 2014 11:38:37 -0230

"Knowing me knowing you."

Very nice. I would submit that the reason why we can understand that is that we
accept JTB theory. Anyone got a problem with that?

Cheers, Walter

P.S. No, I don't think that any conception of "knowing how" or Russell's "by
acquaintance" notion of knowledge will suffice here. 



Quoting Torgeir Fjeld <torgeir_fjeld@xxxxxxxx>:

> "Knowing Me Knowing You"
> 
> 
> No more carefree laughter
> Silence ever after
> Walking through an empty house, tears in my eyes
> Here is where the story ends, this is goodbye
> 
> Knowing me, knowing you (ah-haa)
> There is nothing we can do
> Knowing me, knowing you (ah-haa)
> We just have to face it, this time we're through
> (This time we're through, this time we're through
> This time we're through, we're really through)
> Breaking up is never easy, I know but I have to go
> (I have to go this time
> I have to go, this time I know)
> Knowing me, knowing you
> It's the best I can do
> 
> Mem'ries (mem'ries), good days (good days), bad days (bad days)
> They'll be (they'll be), with me (with me) always (always)
> In these old familiar rooms children would play 
> Now there's only emptiness, nothing to say
> 
> Nevermind the aporia in the final stanze.
>  
> Med vennlig hilsen / Yours sincerely, 
> 
> Torgeir Fjeld 
> 
> http://independent.academia.edu/TorgeirFjeld

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