WORDS ON MARBLE 60 (THE DIAMOND POST) WITH JOSHUA AS HE CONTINUES HIS SERIES, "TURNING YOUR PASSION TO PURPOSE 2" PLUS EDMUND BURKE'S QUOTES 1. UPDATES AS USUAL PLUS RIGHT SIDE BAR 24 HOURS WORLD NEWS TO YOUR TERRITORY.
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TODAY’S
FEATURES ON JI WORLD ONLINE
- 1> WORDS ON MARBLE 60 WITH JOSHUA
OSAYUWAMEN OSAGIE AS HE WRITES ON THE TOPIC – TURNING YOUR PASSION TO PURPOSE –
PART 2), ALSO FEATURING PART ONE QUOTES OF EDMUND BURKE (1729 - 1797) IRISH-BORN BRITISH STATESMAN
AND POLITICAL PHILOSOPHER.
- 2>> PROVERBS OF OUR ELDERS (20 ‘A’ FAMOUS ENGLISH PROVERBS – PART 7)
- 3>>> NEW FEATURE>>INTERESTING FACTS: WHEN LIGHTNING STRIKES IT CAN REACH UP TO 30,000 DEGREES CELSIUS (54,000 DEGREES FAHRENHEIT). GET 7 MORE FACTS IN THIS POST. SCROLL DOWN FOR DETAILS…… CHECK OUT OLD POSTS FOR MORE AND LIKE THE FACEBOOK PAGE BELOW FOR ACCESS TO UNLIMITED FACTS…
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NOW TO THE 1ST FEATURE >>>>> WORDS ON
MARBLE 60
WORDS ON
MARBLE 60 WITH JOSHUA OSAYUWAMEN OSAGIE (A NEW YEAR WELCOME ARTICLE), PLUS QUOTES OF EDMUND BURKE (1729 - 1797) IRISH-BORN BRITISH STATESMAN
AND POLITICAL PHILOSOPHER.
WORDS ON MARBLE 60
JOSHUA OSAGIE OSAYUWAMEN WRITES ON “TURNING YOUR PASSION TO PURPOSE PART 2”
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| Joshua Osagie Osayuwamen - Host Blogger on his diamond (60th) post. |
Hello guests and welcome to part 2 of the series “turning your passion to purpose.” With me the last time was the prelude to this thought provoking series as we were briefly led into the introductory aspect. We concluded with a salient statement quoted thus: passion has to be tied to purpose for life to be more meaningful and fulfilling and for the world to feel our positive impact.
There are two things I want to bring out from that self-inspired quote of mine. The first is; “for life to be more meaningful and fulfilling,” and the second is; “for the world to feel your positive impact.” These two tonic are the essence of our existence without which life would be worthless. If you are not fulfilling your purpose and your life is without meaning, ladies and gentlemen, pause and think, redirect your steps, get to scrutinize your passion and fine tune yourself. On the other hand if the world is not feeling your positive impact, you are not adding value to other people’s lives, people see you everyday and frown or people run away from you whenever you come around; guests, there is a problem there that you alone can address, redirect and fine tune your passion. Furthermore, here comes another category of people who affect others negatively and win their support, make them smile but end up destroying them morally or psychologically as a result of their negative passion: I beg of you run away from such people and if you are the type, redirect your steps for the world will not forgive you for negatively influencing others to destruction and your self-destruction.
Ladies and gentlemen I have segregated myself from countless friends as a result of what they have passion for and I sincerely have no regret for doing so. Their life style and passion were immoral and contrary to mine and I just had to keep them distant from my path. I so advice you do the same today and beware of friends with negative passion, their influence on you would be destructive.
With me in the next post and in this same series, we shall be
assuming another dimension in this topic as we go into deeper details and take
examples of people who successfully turned their passion to purpose. I ask
again today: What are your passions, fervors, likes, etc? Are they positively
affecting you and your world? More thoughts people!
Obrigado my guests for your time with me in this series as we journey into more details subsequently. See you in May for the next post soon. God bless you.
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EDMUND BURKE’S QUOTES (PART 1)
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| Edmund Burke's portrait |
The concessions of the weak are the concessions of fear.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born British statesman and political philosopher.
Referring to "Conciliation with America."
Speech to the British Parliament
Kings will be tyrants from policy when subjects are rebels from
principle.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born British statesman and political philosopher.
Reflections on the Revolution in France
An event has happened, upon which it is difficult to speak, and
impossible to be silent.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born British statesman and political
philosopher, May 5, 1789.
Speech for the prosecution at the impeachment of Warren
Hastings, former governor-general of India.
There is a limit at which forbearance ceases to be a virtue.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born British statesman and political philosopher.
"Observations on a Publication, 'The Present State of the
Nation'"
A thing may look specious in theory, and yet be ruinous in
practice; a thing may look evil in theory, and yet be in practice excellent.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born British statesman and political philosopher.
Speech for the prosecution at the impeachment of Warren Hastings,
former governor-general of India.
To tax and to please, no more than to love and to be wise, is not
given to men.
Attributed
to Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born British statesman and political philosopher.
Referring to Charles Townshend.
The fabric of superstition has in our age and nation received
much ruder shocks than it had ever felt before; and through the chinks and
breaches of our prison we see such glimmerings of light, and feel such
refreshing airs of liberty, as daily raise our ardour for more.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born British statesman and political philosopher.
A Vindication of Natural Society
Superstition is the religion of feeble minds.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born British statesman and political philosopher.
Reflections on the Revolution in France
Whenever our neighbour's house is on fire, it cannot be amiss
for the engines to play a little on our own.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born British statesman and political philosopher.
Reflections on the Revolution in France
I am convinced that we have a degree of delight, and that no
small one, in the real misfortunes and pains of others.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born British statesman and political philosopher.
A Philosophical Inquiry into the Origin of Our Ideas of the
Sublime and Beautiful
Somebody had said, that a king may make a nobleman, but he
cannot make a gentleman.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born British statesman and political philosopher.
Letter to William Smith
Kings are naturally lovers of low company.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born British statesman and political philosopher.
"On the Economical Reform", Speech to the British Parliament
Between
craft and credulity, the voice of reason is stifled.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born
British statesman and political philosopher.
Letter
to the Sheriffs of Bristol
Nothing
in progression can rest on its original plan. We may as well think of rocking a
grown man in the cradle of an infant.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born
British statesman and political philosopher.
Letter
to the Sheriffs of Bristol
The
greater the power, the more dangerous the abuse.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born
British statesman and political philosopher.
Speech
to the British Parliament
Magnanimity
in politics is not seldom the truest wisdom; and a great empire and little
minds go ill together.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born
British statesman and political philosopher.
Speech
to the British Parliament
A state without the means of some change is without the means of
its conservation.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born British statesman and political philosopher.
Reflections on the Revolution in France
Not merely a chip off the old 'block', but the old block itself.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born British statesman and political philosopher.
Referring to the maiden parliamentary speech of William Pitt the
Younger, February 26, 1781.
It is a general popular error to imagine the loudest complainers
for the public to be the most anxious for its welfare.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born British statesman and political philosopher.
"Observations on a Publication, 'The Present State of the
Nation'"
Parliament is not a congress of ambassadors from different and
hostile interests; which interests each must maintain…but parliament is a
deliberative assembly of one nation, with one interest, that of the whole;
where, not local purposes… ought to guide, but the general good, resulting from
the general reason of the whole.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born British statesman and political philosopher.
Edmund Burke was elected Member of Parliament for Bristol in
1774.
Speech to the electors of Bristol
Religious persecution may shield itself under the guise of a
mistaken and over-zealous piety.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born British statesman and political philosopher.
Speech for the prosecution at the impeachment of Warren
Hastings, former governor-general of India.
The unbought grace of life, the cheap defence of nations, the
nurse of manly sentiment and heroic enterprise is gone! It is gone, that
sensibility of principle, that chastity of honour, which felt a stain like a
wound, which inspired courage whilst it mitigated ferocity, which ennobled whatever
it touched, and under which vice itself lost half its evil, by losing all its
grossness.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born British statesman and political philosopher.
Reflections on the Revolution in France
Good order is the foundation of all good things.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born British statesman and political philosopher.
Reflections on the Revolution in France
People crushed by law have no hopes but from power. If laws are
their enemies, they will be enemies to laws; and those, who have much to hope
and nothing to lose, will always be dangerous, more or less.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born British statesman and political philosopher.
Letter to Charles James Fox
Because half a dozen grasshoppers under a fern make the field ring
with their importunate chink, whilst thousands of great cattle, reposed beneath
the shadow of the British oak, chew the cud and are silent, pray do not imagine
that those who make noise are the only inhabitants of the field; that, of
course, they are many in number; or that, after all, they are other than the
little shrivelled, meagre, hopping, though loud and troublesome insects of the
hour.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born British statesman and political philosopher.
Reflections on the Revolution in France
Nobility is a graceful ornament to the civil order. It is the
Corinthian capital of polished society.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born British statesman and political philosopher.
Reflections on the Revolution in France
The power of the crown, almost dead and rotten as Prerogative,
has grown up anew, with much more strength, and far less odium, under the name
of Influence.
Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797)
Irish-born British statesman and political philosopher.
Thoughts on the Cause of the Present Discontents
>>ORBIT
FEATURE 2> PROVERBS OF OUR ELDERS.
THE WORDS OF OUR ELDERS ARE WORDS OF WISDOM (20 ‘A’ ENGLISH PROVERBS –PART 7)
ü
An
abundance of money ruins youth
ü
An apple
a day keeps the doctor away
ü
An apple
never falls far from the tree
ü
Always to
court and never to wed is the happiest
life that ever was led
ü
An oven and mill are nurseries of news
ü
An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure
ü
An open door may tempt a saint
ü
An old wrinkle never ears out
ü
An arrow shot upright falls on the shooter’s head
ü
An artist lives everywhere
ü
An empty bag can not stand upright
ü
An empty barrel makes the most noise
ü
An empty belly hears nobody
ü
An old man is a bed full of bones
ü
An illiterate king is a crowned ass
ü
An idle mind is the devil’s workshop
ü
An hour may destroy what an age was building
ü
An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth
ü
A young doctor makes a humpy churchyard
ü
Accusing the times is but excusing ourselves
>>ORBIT FEATURE
3>>>INTERESTING FACTS
- An ostrich's eye is bigger than it's brain
- Most lipsticks contain fish scales
- A lobsters blood is colorless but when exposed to oxygen it turns blue
- The smallest bones in the human body are found in your ear
- When lightning strikes it can reach up to 30,000 degrees celsius (54,000 degrees fahrenheit)
- There is no such thing as a naturally blue food
- Stewardesses is the longest word that is typed with only the left hand
- Money is the number one thing that couples argue about
Get more interesting facts by visiting and clicking like on
the page http://www.facebook.com/joshuaosayuwamenosagie
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| Automobile started like this |
The history of the automobile actually began about 4,000 years ago when the first wheel was used for transportation in India. In the early 15th century the Portuguese arrived in China and the interaction of the two cultures led to a variety of new technologies, including the creation of a wheel that turned under its own power. By the 1600s small steam-powered engine models had been developed, but it was another century before a full-sized engine-powered vehicle was created.
In 1769 French Army officer Captain Nicolas-Joseph Cugnot built what has been called the first automobile. Cugnot’s three-wheeled, steam-powered vehicle carried four persons. Designed to move artillery pieces, it had a top speed of a little more than 3.2 km/h (2 mph) and had to stop every 20 minutes to build up a fresh head of steam.
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