InfiniteNow Posted July 31, 2006 Report Posted July 31, 2006 Back in the stone ages when language wasn't so advanced as it is today, it might have been to the individual's benefit to be more in tune with things like body language and the subtleties and nuances of what was being said, not so much as the actual words, like today.As if they were empathic... :shrug: Quote
Turtle Posted August 1, 2006 Report Posted August 1, 2006 So how does blind and deaf people experience 'thoughts'? I recommend reading some of Helen Keller's books for insight into this thoughtful question.:) Writings Cover of Light in My Darkness by Helen KellerIn 1960, her book Light in my Darkness was published in which she advocated the teachings of the Swedish scientist and philosopher Emanuel Swedenborg. She also wrote a lengthy autobiography called The Story of My Life published in 1903. She wrote a total of eleven books, and authored numerous articles. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helen_Keller#Writings As I just read this myself, an interesting side note is that my cousin Jonathan Chapman, AKA Johnny Appleseed, was a follower of Swedenborg as well.:hihi: Quote
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