For the eyes of the viewer, "Beauty is only the depth of the skin" and "Beauty to the human eye" may be a very controversial mention. These quotes are based on how other people see them. You may not believe them, but others may believe them. First of all, saying "beauty is deep inside the skin" depends on what type of person you are. The two quotes are evaluated directly, but they are pulled out separately.
The most important thing about "classical style" learned from Thomas and Turner is that it is a problem of intelligence (rationality and judgment), not superficial accuracy of language and syntactic form. Their definition of "style" is worth the whole book: style is the "conceptual position" of the six themes of prose writing: "truth, speech, writer, reader, thought, language and their relationship." Assumptions of classical writers include the identity of truth, the ability of words to express the truth without distortion, and the basic (but not accidental) equality of the author and reader. Basics and rationality, and subject interest. The imaginary scene of a classic work is what two people participate and discuss.
The superficial judgment is wrong. It is a sin to judge someone based only on appearance (John 7:24). It is silly to rush to the conclusion before investigating the fact (Proverbs 18: 13). Simon of the Pharisee judged the woman based on its appearance and reputation, but since he could not know that the woman was forgiven, he disciplined Jesus' unjust judgment (Luke 7 : 36-). 50). Hypocritical judgment is wrong. In Matthew 7: 1, Jesus' command is not to judge others, but to compare with hypocrites (Matthew 6: 2, 5, 16), fake warnings (Matthew 7: It is 3-5). ) We point to ourselves when we point to the sins of others and commit the same crime by ourselves (Romans 2: 1)
Our daily thinking is limited by a seemingly natural tendency to judge people based on the characteristics of the surface. To many people, it is almost a second nature to judge their appearance, how to change clothes, behavior, and relationships with others. Professor of psychology at the University of Michigan, author of book of psychology book David Myers, said that "parents and relatives are growing up in a judgment environment" evil and awkward "to others. ( 178). Myers also pointed out, "When you grow in such an atmosphere, this kind of thing is very natural" (Psychology 178). When making a decision, it is important to clearly point out that he / she judges the actions of others, as it promotes prejudice and hinders the development of compassionate people (psychology 179)