The Great Chain of Being is a concept developed in the ancient Greek, by Plato, Aristotles and Plotinus and further developed by philosophers of the Reinassance and even maintained by the German philosopher Leibniz in the eigthteen century. The concept tries to explain the nature of the universe with the idea that all creatures are part of chain in which God stands above every living thing in the universe. According to this principle, God is responsible for the creation of humans and animals and this premise implies that there is no limitation for the creation of God, since God's power's are limitless. Three premises derive from this principle: Plenitude, continuity and Gradation. Plenitude explains that the universe is full of every possible form of life, whilst continuity states that there are infinite series of life, and Gradation implies that all form of lives are hierarchically positionated in the Chain of life, from the highest form (God) up to the lowest form (minerals) in which humans are placed in the middle. Voltaire introduces two extraterrestrian forms of being; one of them is called Micromegas (an inhabitant from a huge planet who is almost 120,000 feet tall) who decides to travel around the universe to investigate other planets. During the trip he meets Sirius from Saturn who is 6,000 feet tall, and together they decide to travel to Earth. When they land on Earth they realize that the planet is so tiny that it seems impossible for any form of life to live there. Soon, they discover that there are inhabitants but they are so small that they cannot even see them on plain sight, therefore, they get to the conclusion that such a tiny forms of life cannot have any kind of intelligence. After observing them for a while, they realize that those inhabitants are able to talk, and Micromegas and Sirius listen their language and learn it fast. They study human philosophers and they even laught at the theory of Aquina's that states that the universe is created for the benefit of mankind. Voltaire, with his short story questions this antrophocentric view that the universe was created for human beings and gets to the conclussion that other forms of being, much larger, intelligent, ancient and perfect are completely likely to exist.
Answer:
The young David was the one who defeated the giant Goliath.
Explanation:
The biblical story narrated in 1 Samuel 17: 4-23; 21: 9 tells that Goliath was a Philistine warrior who measured approximately three meters and wore a mail coat of copper of approximately 57 kilograms and David was a young sheepherder who had previously had to face wild beasts but did not belong to the army of Israel, but had only visited the battle site to feed their brothers who belonged to the army of Israel.
Upon hearing that Goliath challenged the Israelites and their God to confront him, and learned that they had been doing it systematically for 40 days, he took a sling, charged stones and confronted him by giving him an accurate shot in the middle, with which the giant fell and David decapitated him. David years later he served as king of Israel.
Answer:
No Babies do not become clingy or difficult when cuddled.
Explanation:
Babies do not become clingy or difficult when cuddled because this is a basic human interaction. Cuddling and high interactions with a baby will reassure them that their needs will be met. Once a baby realizes that whenever it cries there is help it will begin to trust it's caretakers. Building trust in the first few months of life is important to solidify independence.
The child will grow to be curious and outgoing knowing that if there ever is trouble there will be someone to offer help and support.
On the other hand children that are not given timely affection will be reluctant to try new things or become curious since they know that there will be no one to intervene on their behalf.
In conclusion, children require a significant amount of interaction in order to build trust and thrive.
