| Amount of texts to »giant« | 15, and there are 14 texts (93.33%) with a rating above the adjusted level (-3) |
| Average lenght of texts | 165 Characters |
| Average Rating | 4.467 points, 3 Not rated texts |
| First text | on Dec 18th 2000, 01:11:52 wrote dude about giant |
| Latest text | on May 21st 2013, 12:25:18 wrote Watkins about giant |
| Some texts that have not been rated at all
(overall: 3) |
on Jun 1st 2008, 12:49:11 wrote
on May 21st 2013, 12:25:18 wrote
on Mar 3rd 2006, 15:59:09 wrote |
'To think that windmills are giants is madness. But to think that they might be – ah, therein lies the hope of human progress.'
– Don Quixote to Sancha Panza
As a little girl, I used to sing the hymn 'He who would valiant be' with great curiosity and quite a lot of trepidation. I knew that eventually I would come to the lines that told me of a mysterious and fearful land (probably at the top of my grandfather's beanstalks) full of monstrous giants – see, »though he with giants fight« – confronted by this even more muscle-bound 'he' (possibly Jack). You doubt it? »His strength the Mories....« And a five-year old knew for sure that the best giants of all were the Mories.
When Isaac Newton was honored by the Royal Science Academy, he was introduced as having seen further than any other scientist.
In his acceptance remarks, he noted that if indeed he had seen further, 'It is only because I have stood on the shoulders of giants' – his acknowlegement that science is a dynamic, not static, pursuit
To think that windmills are giants is madness.
But to think they might be – ah, therein lies the hope of human progress.
-- Don Quixote, to Sancho Panza
| Some random keywords |
seventy
prayer
age
drug
awake
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| Some random keywords in the german Blaster |
Schubladendenken
Wunderschlampe
Waldmeister
draufgeschissen
Bettwunder
schon-wieder-verloren
Mathematiknothilfechannel
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