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Originally Posted by dor Again, based on the quote he's setting up a false argument. As i have said he willfully distorts history - and grossly - to achieve an agenda. He's doing the same thing here. Dawkins is pretending such harmonies never existed, then offering a Dawkins solution. ...including, according to the review , Dawkins explanations for spirtuality of Blake and Yeats....which "dor" thinks, knowing these two poets that they might, just might, disagree with how Dawkins portrays them...from what i have read from him (mostly articles and lengthy quotes) and about him he is just as irrational and self-deceiving as the fundamentalists he claims to abhor. |
Dor, what are you talking about?! Megan never quoted Dawkins, and the reviewer that she quoted never quoted Dawkins! The only original source material here is what I quoted, "A Keats and a Newton, listening to each other, might hear the galaxies sing." How in the world could that be construed as a false argument to advance an agenda?
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Originally Posted by dor and the words aren't 'challenging' by the way, just pretentious - its like watching the bad form of poorly trained ballerina - you aren't challenged, you just wince. |
I find new words challenging, not wince-inducing. In my post, I was careful to speak for myself. You're welcome to nurture your pet peeve.