Truth

Should the truth be told in all circumstances ? (around 150 words) This question has often been a philosophic topic. Should I or should not I tell my best friend the truth about her boyfriend ? Should I tell my parents I went out last night without their permission ? There are no correct or wrong answers to that question. It is often said that people tell the truth because it is in their personality, it is how they are. They do not appreciate lying because they cannot live without saying what

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THE OTHER SIDE OF THE TRUTH (Chapter 1 to 12) Chapitre 1 : Sade and her little brother were witness of the death of their mother. They heard gunshots and the noise produced by the motor of a car, escaping fast of their house. Sade and Femi's father was crying when they arrived next to him, he was holding the lifeless body of his wife. When the doctor arrived, it was too late, she was dead. Later, criminals called them, they threated Sade's father. Children saw their mother for the last

This text is an extract from The Other Side of Truth written by Beverley Naidoo and published in 2000. This novel tells the story of a Nigerian family, The Solaja: Papa, Mama, Sade and Femi. This family is torn by the death of Mama (an assassination) and the children are forced to flee to London. In text 4, Sade and Femi are with Mrs Bankole, a woman who had accepted to pretend that they were her children in order to flee safely. The scene takes place in Victoria Station at first, then in a café

-Corrigé de l’évaluation écrite 01 The Other Side of Truth Part One Reading Comprehension (30 points) General comprehension  Chapter Two is entitled ‘Say Nothing’ and Uncle Tunde’s first lines: ‘It’s safer for everyone that way’ impress Sade, Femi and their father in the need for absolute secrecy. They need to stick together, they feel responsible for one another because if one of them talks they are all in danger. (2 points)  We are in a story dealing with the theme of exile. I can quote:

Sade can feel his sorrow, which could make her cry even again. (l.63-64) • Finally, Mr Nathan is another character reminding Sade of her family. Like Uncle Tunde, he is a lawyer and she fears he might be as good as him and discover the whole truth. It is another flashback (l.102) I quote « … » • Mr Nathan’s desk also reminds Sade of Papa’s desk (l.128) However there are some strong differences sending Sade back to where she really is : London and its « dull brick and concrete buildings

it…but even God cannot change the Truth. Michael Levy --------------------------------------------- Michael Levy was born on the eleventh July nineteen forty four, he’s a British politican man and he’s a member of the House of lords. Michael gets involved in several organizations, and he is Tony Blair’s friend. I choose his quotation because I find it’s really interesting, and easy to understand. When we know the hurting truth, we won’t believe it, We’re nervous

only a sense, but also a reference? Why is the thought not enough for us? Because, and to the extent that, we are concerned with its truth value. This is not always the case. In hearing an epic poem, for instance, apart from the euphony of the language we are interested only in the sense of the sentences and the images and feelings thereby aroused. The question of truth would cause us to abandon aesthetic delight for an attitude of scientific investigation. Hence it is a matter of no concern to us whether

point of view of a modern thinker, seem, completely absurd. Plato created a very peculiar ontological scale, on the top, the Ideas, they are the very basis of any knowledge. Plato considered that we knows everything, we contemplated the whole truth of the world before our arrival on earth, but we also forgot everything. According to Plato there is a unique ontological ground constituted by immutable and universal realities independent of the intellect whom sensible world is the reflexion. Life

year 1885, by MARY BAKER G. EDDY In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. Copyright, 1890, 1894, 1901, 1902, 1906, BY MARY BAKER G. EDDY Published 1910 Re-Published 1986 by The Mary Baker Eddy Foundation YE shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. JOHN viii. 32. THERE is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so. SHAKESPEARE. OH! Thou hast heard my prayer; And I am blest! This is Thy high behest: — Thou here, and everywhere. MARY BAKER G. EDDY. PREFACE