Difference between revisions of "9. Thread that holds past and present together (Continuity)"
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Back to [[History 8 Fifth Mountain Readings]] | Back to [[History 8 Fifth Mountain Readings]] | ||
| − | Example 1 | + | Example 1 "Our fathers and their fathers before them were able to live in peace; Why should we be the ones to break this tradition" |
| + | The people of Akbar hold on to the ideals of peace that their forefathers possessed. | ||
| − | Example 2 | + | Example 2 "The method of Byblos, with the Greek adaptation, had pleased the traders of the various nations; as had been the case since ancient times, it was they who decided what should remain in history and what would disappear with the death of a given king or a given person" |
| + | The Grecian writers were the ones who determined what was worthy of history, and what the future generations would know. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Sources: | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''The Fifth Mountain'' by Paulo Coelho | ||
| + | |||
| + | Wiki by Will Skinner | ||
Revision as of 08:40, 11 April 2016
Back to History 8 Fifth Mountain Readings
Example 1 "Our fathers and their fathers before them were able to live in peace; Why should we be the ones to break this tradition" The people of Akbar hold on to the ideals of peace that their forefathers possessed.
Example 2 "The method of Byblos, with the Greek adaptation, had pleased the traders of the various nations; as had been the case since ancient times, it was they who decided what should remain in history and what would disappear with the death of a given king or a given person" The Grecian writers were the ones who determined what was worthy of history, and what the future generations would know.
Sources:
The Fifth Mountain by Paulo Coelho
Wiki by Will Skinner
