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Jobb Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
Stroke by stroke
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When a painter is painting his work, stroke by stroke, you cannot see the work is perfect before it has been finished. And when a sculptor is carving his sculpture, for example, carving a block of stone into a statue like the Statue of Liberty, cut by cut, you can find a lot of imperfections since the sculpture is still unfinished. By analogy, science is imperfect when it is in its experimental stage. But once science is in its summit and beyond which nothing cannot be found, it is perfect.
When a painter is painting his work, stroke by stroke, you cannot see the work is perfect before it has been finished. And when a sculptor is carving his sculpture, for example, carving a block of stone into a statue like the Statue of Liberty, cut by cut, you can find a lot of imperfections since the sculpture is still unfinished. By analogy, science is imperfect when it is in its experimental stage. But once science is in its summit and beyond which nothing cannot be found, it is perfect.
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When a painter is creating a work, stroke by stroke, you cannot see its perfection until it has been finished; and when a sculptor is carving a block of stone into a statue like the Statue of Liberty [THE STATUE OF LIBERTY IS A CAST COPPER/IRON PIECE, JOBB, BUT BARTHOLDI LIKELY CARVED THE MODEL OUT OF SOME SOFTER MATERIAL THAN STONE], chip by chip, there may be many imperfections while the sculpture is still unfinished. By analogy, science is still imperfect when it is in its experimental stage.
- When a painter is creating a work, stroke by stroke, you cannot see its perfection until it has been finished; and when a sculptor is carving a block of stone into a statue like the Statue of Liberty [THE STATUE OF LIBERTY IS A CAST COPPER/IRON PIECE, JOBB, BUT BARTHOLDI LIKELY CARVED THE MODEL OUT OF SOME SOFTER MATERIAL THAN STONE], chip by chip, there may be many imperfections while the sculpture is still unfinished.
- By analogy, science is still imperfect when it is in its experimental stage.
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When a painter is creating a work, stroke by stroke, you cannot see its perfection until it has been finished; and when a sculptor is carving a block of stone into a statue like the Statue of Liberty [THE STATUE OF LIBERTY IS A CAST COPPER/IRON PIECE, JOBB, BUT BARTHOLDI LIKELY CARVED THE MODEL OUT OF SOME SOFTER MATERIAL THAN STONE], chip by chip, there may be many imperfections while the sculptu
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