|
Crayons
Oct 15, 2008 16:04:18 GMT -5
Post by Anna on Oct 15, 2008 16:04:18 GMT -5
This is one of the best quotes I have read in a long time and I think its a good lesson people need to think about: We should all take a lesson from crayons, I mean come on. There are many different kinds some are beautiful some are plain and some have weird names, but they all have to learn to live in the same box, so why can’t we all learn to live in the same world.
|
|
|
Crayons
Oct 15, 2008 22:35:00 GMT -5
Post by ~Master William~ on Oct 15, 2008 22:35:00 GMT -5
Aww thats a good quote. I have one for you guys as well, one that is short and to the point. "Though we are of different ranks, when the game is over, you will find that the king and the pawn go in the same box."
|
|
ReptileLover
New Member
So much we can learn from the unknown...[Mo0:4]
Posts: 9
|
Crayons
Oct 19, 2008 14:48:42 GMT -5
Post by ReptileLover on Oct 19, 2008 14:48:42 GMT -5
Here's one I made:
'The Smarties box says to eat the red ones last. What makes the red ones so special? If anything the Brown ones are special because chocolate is already brown, so it doesn't need to change it's colour to be better than the rest.. It's proud to show it's colour."
|
|
|
Crayons
Oct 31, 2008 0:04:11 GMT -5
Post by ~Master William~ on Oct 31, 2008 0:04:11 GMT -5
Hey, good one ReptileLover! Heres an interesting one that I'm going to leave with you guys to come up with a meaning for:
"When the Lion roars, his cubs grow stronger."
What do you think it means?
|
|
|
Post by Anna on Nov 4, 2008 0:29:07 GMT -5
A strong parent makes a strong child? that was my dad's guess. Mine would be leading by example. Not 100% this is a good one.
|
|
Ronnie
New Member
[Mo0:0]
Posts: 5
|
Post by Ronnie on Nov 8, 2008 1:27:13 GMT -5
"When the Lion roars, the cubs grow stronger"
The cubs could be learning what to fear, and dealing with fear makes us stronger.
Little Jen's remark, that a strong parent makes the child stronger, makes sense. I'ld expand on that, saying that we learn from our parents' emotions and that dealing with those emotions makes us stronger. What angers a parent, a child is less likely to do again. What frightens a parent, a child will be frightened of. What pleases a parent will encourage a child...
Experience also makes us who we are. Maybe the lion's roar signals a change, that something is different. That change could be a new experience for the cub, making the cub into who it wants to be.
Just some theories
|
|
|
Crayons
Nov 25, 2008 15:41:40 GMT -5
Post by ~Master William~ on Nov 25, 2008 15:41:40 GMT -5
Indeed I would have to agree when you say that leading by example is a good guess. A strong parent does indeed make (usually) make a strong child, but thats only if the child actually does choose to lead by example. In this case, I would say my opinion is that, when a parent shows power and enthusiasm and strength (whether it be of will or physical) like is displayed in a roar, then the cubs will see that and emulate it, it is (as Ronnie said) teaching the cubs what power looks like, what passion and strength appear to be on the outside, and they can try and make that what they feel on the inside. It's hard to explain really I think....
Anyone have any other quotes?
|
|