Ah!I see!
Edit: Only joking, I think you meant the other one of HappyToast's suggestions. Humane is a more general statement about a person's morals, humanism is more a school of thought.
(Edit: Only joking, I think you meant the other one of HappyToast's suggestions. Humane is a more general statement about a person's morals, humanism is more a school of thought.
fuscous,
Mon 10 Oct 2011, 7:34,
archived)
don't confuse the lady (and this turn of events even more)hu·man·ist (hym-nst)
n.
1. A believer in the principles of humanism.
2. One who is concerned with the interests and welfare of humans.
it's correct, just a bit unusual
(n.
1. A believer in the principles of humanism.
2. One who is concerned with the interests and welfare of humans.
it's correct, just a bit unusual
HappyToast Groat froth,
Mon 10 Oct 2011, 7:44,
archived)
I've always understood it as an alternative to supernatural religionsPlacing the emphasis on the essential goodness of people as opposed to gods.
But you're right, my adding to the confusion wasn't very humanist ;)
(But you're right, my adding to the confusion wasn't very humanist ;)
fuscous,
Mon 10 Oct 2011, 7:54,
archived)
I heard Seriously talk the first time. in here.
Death is the Eternal I have not my ally,
Mon 10 Oct 2011, 7:59,
archived)
It's futile...
Extinct Jesus Dossier "...I think it counteracts Hitler's magic...",
Mon 10 Oct 2011, 9:28,
archived)
har har no way
Ham o' Shatner -.-- --- ..- .-. / .- .-.. .-.. / --. .- -.--,
Mon 10 Oct 2011, 13:01,
archived)