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- Chinese letter - 写中文信 Hello! 大家好！This summer, I made regular language exchanges with Chinese friends. We used to have a chat eating an ice-scream or having a tea. One of the waitress was also Chinese, but she was so pretty that I didn't dare to speak with her more than on one spare occasion. This month I came back to this place, but this Chinese waitress isn't working here anymore. A colleague of her told me that she will give her a message on my behalf, so I want to write a letter, in Chinese, from my hand. Is this text correct? 小张你好！ 我是Stéphane，法国人，学习汉语,你记得我吗？ 以前我经常在哈根达斯跟中国朋友一起做语言交换。 几个月前我跟你说了一点点。 虽然我们只一次聊天过，但是我很想保持联系啊！ 现在你做其他的工作吗？ 你是学生吧？ 在大学你学习什么专业？ 我的电子邮箱是:... 我的电话号码是:... 再见 史蒂芬 PS: 我干法西翻译。 觉得一点不好意思，我写子得不好看哇!November 13, 201240
It therefore follows that the greatest happiness of which we can think is to be with God or in Him. In other words, eternal life in heaven is the total fulfillment of the greatest happiness which we can conceive. There cannot, even in principle, be either a greater happiness than this nor a greater sorrow than to lose this eternal life. If atheism is true, then we are already in Hell, because there cannot, even in principle, be a greater sadness and sorrow than to lose or fail to obtain eternal life with God. That is to say, whatever other goods we may obtain—wealth, power, virtue, pleasure, health, even friendship—is incomparably inferior to the one good which we could not obtain, because if atheism is true, then the greatest good of which we can think is non-existent.
0 votedOctober 24, 20120What is happiness? Well, it is the possession, realization, or attainment of the good, and the fulfillment of our ends. However, there are multiple "goods." Therefore, happiness is in proportion to how good the "good" in question is, and also to how much we possess or realize that good.
We can therefore say that the greater, higher, more perfect, or more complete the good—and the more fully we posses, attain, or otherwise realize that good—the greater, higher, more perfect, and more complete will be our happiness in realizing that good. Conversely, the greater and more complete will be our sorrow at losing that good, or at failing to realize or attain it at all.0 votedOctober 24, 20120
