The origin of certain phrases
Es to me llegó por mail, de varias generaciones. No suelo postear textos que no sean producción propia, pero no me pude resistir. Si alguien conoce al autor, agregamos el crédito rápidamente. La verdad, es imperdible.
UN POCO DE CULTURA PARA US TEDES MAL PENSADOS....
FRASES CON HISTORIA
"NO HAY PORONGA QUE LES VENGA BIEN'
El ONGA fue el dios griego por excelencia, de manera que 'IR POR ONGA' significaba estar en la búsqueda de Dios, gozar de su protección.
Diciendo 'NO HAY POR ONGA QUE LES VENGA BIEN ", Socrates challenged disciples who no longer believed in anything, not even in that God. Note the subtlety and depth of this sentence !!!!!!! Continue reading
'A SHELL STRIP HAIR MORE THAN A team of oxen'
In ancient Greece, who owned a yoke of oxen was considered a millionaire due to the high cost of each steer. On the other hand it is known that the shells are devoid of hair. With this metaphor, Socrates wished to clarify that happiness is not in material things and that green cliff essential life has no value. Shell hairs do not exist and can be purchased alone. Another sublime parable ......!
'AGÁRRAMELA HAND'
At the end of their talks, Socrates approached the most prominent disciple, giving her long, curly beard, in recognition of his dedication and continuous and diligent search of knowledge, as he said the phrase of yore. When a follower of Socrates shook his beard had attained wisdom.
How simple and profound example !!!!!!!
'MAS VALE CHIQUITA and playful big and SILLY'
Here Socrates says that we focus more on small events of life in large and resonant events, such as enjoying fame success or money ...... Simple and sublime
........!
'YOU GOING TO EAT THE BENT'
When a woman committed a sin was punished as follows: For a month
was served his food on the floor and had to eat without sitting bent.
Wise use of reality !!!!!
'SOS A Tragedy'
Socrates said this sentence to those who do not take responsibility for their sins.
The entertainers were sword swallowers, clowns who used to entertain people on the streets of the villages. When a student said something really inappropriate or inconsistent, Socrates, he laughed and said, 'SOS UN TRAGASABLES' y esa era una terrible humillación.
¡Hasta en la reprimenda mostraba su elevado espíritu!
'CÁLLATE Y SEGUÍ CHUPANDO'
Sócrates murió bebiendo una copa de cicuta. Mientras la beb a seguía impartiendo sus enseñanzas, por lo cual sus verdugos le decían 'CÁLLATE Y SEGUÍ CHUPANDO'.
¡Ejemplo hasta en su muerte!!!!!!!
Espero que quede claro el origen de estas frases, injustamente deformadas con sentidos que poco tienen que ver con los originales.
A ver si aprendemos a hablar como corresponde.
Bueno, hasta aquí el mail. Se me ocurren fra several months to find the origin and meaning ... but I am not Socrates, and I am a lady ...
If anyone finds the original author, please advise!
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