“Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith, let us, to the end, dare to do our duty as we understand it”—Abraham Lincoln’s words in his February 26, 1860, Cooper Union Address
I love it!
How about in response:
Since blight and spite can make might, its just not polite by citing might to assume that there’s right, the probabilities fight between spite, blight and right so might given blight and might given spite must be subtracted from causes for might if the order’s not right!
“Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith, let us, to the end, dare to do our duty as we understand it”—Abraham Lincoln’s words in his February 26, 1860, Cooper Union Address
If right makes might, is the might you see right? Since blight and spite can also make might, is it safe to sight might and think it right?
Now, an application for Bayes’ Theorem that rhymes!! Sweet Jesus!
I love it! How about in response: Since blight and spite can make might, its just not polite by citing might to assume that there’s right, the probabilities fight between spite, blight and right so might given blight and might given spite must be subtracted from causes for might if the order’s not right!
You have no idea how hard I’m giggling right now. Or maybe you do, because I’m telling you about it. Well met, mathpoet!
(I hope that mathpoets become enough of a real thing to warrant an unhyphenated word.)
Check out this alliteration: “When you see an infinite regress, consider a clever quining.”