Donald Keddie (도지성) (@keddie_donald) 's Twitter Profile
Donald Keddie (도지성)

@keddie_donald

Professor at Kookmin Univ. 🔥🌳🔥1646 WCF and EP. SJC Annapolis. UDallas IPS. Plutarch-obsessed. 🇺🇸 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 🇰🇷

ID: 2761916670

calendar_today24-08-2014 09:59:00

5,5K Tweet

399 Followers

3,3K Following

BabelColour (@stuarthumphryes) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Today I have cleaned-up a fascinating Autochrome of the 6th Paris Air Show, photographed on 22nd December 1919 within the Parisian Grand Palais. It was photographed in colour by Georges Chevalier 107 years ago and isn't colourised.

Today I have cleaned-up a fascinating Autochrome of the 6th Paris Air Show, photographed on 22nd December 1919 within the Parisian Grand Palais. It was photographed in colour by Georges Chevalier 107 years ago and isn't colourised.
cinesthetic. (@thecinesthetic) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The incredible opening shot from Dead End (1937) blends miniature effects, forced perspective and clever editing — and nearly 90 years later, it still looks fantastic.

Edward Feser (@feseredward) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The trouble with Hegseth is that he thinks he's George C. Scott in Patton, but in reality comes across like George C. Scott in Dr. Strangelove.

Lola Salem (@salemlola) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This mapping of mentorship lineages among painters, from the mid 15th c. to the early 20th c., made by one of the rare classical painting ateliers (workshops) still teaching both canon and traditional skills, L’Escalier, is truly extraordinary.

This mapping of mentorship lineages among painters, from the mid 15th c. to the early 20th c., made by one of the rare classical painting ateliers (workshops) still teaching both canon and traditional skills, L’Escalier, is truly extraordinary.
The New Yorker (@newyorker) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Chinese Communist Party has embraced the study of Greek and Latin—as, in some ways, an antidote to the modern West. newyorkermag.visitlink.me/yl-IXJ

Donald Keddie (도지성) (@keddie_donald) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Some KJV onlyists and 1650 Scottish Psalter types will argue that “thou” is more reverential, little understanding that this is an anachronism. The Reformed argued for a familiar mode of address for God. And “thou” was the familiar term you used with your wife every day.

David J. Bier (@david_j_bier) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Korea shut off its low skilled guest worker program and it caused no increase in native born hiring and caused more employed natives to do less skilled and lower paid work.

Korea shut off its low skilled guest worker program and it caused no increase in native born hiring and caused more employed natives to do less skilled and lower paid work.
Journal of Art in Society (@artinsociety) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Anna Alma-Tadema, teenaged daughter of the more famous Lawrence, shows her prodigious talent in these paintings of the Drawing Room at 1A Holland Park ~ with Rossetti’s chalk study for ‘Mariana’ on the wall ~ and her father’s library at Townsend House (1880s)

Anna Alma-Tadema, teenaged daughter of the more famous Lawrence, shows her prodigious talent in these paintings of the Drawing Room at 1A Holland Park ~ with Rossetti’s chalk study for ‘Mariana’ on the wall ~ and her father’s library at Townsend House (1880s)
Armand D'Angour (@armanddangour) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I stumbled over a raised paving stone and uttered “scandalous”. Obviously because the word derives from Greek skandalon meaning ‘stumbling block’.

Alec Stapp (@alecstapp) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Reminder that the United States could have been the world leader in 5G technology instead of China if we had just given *one guy* a green card when he needed one.

Reminder that the United States could have been the world leader in 5G technology instead of China if we had just given *one guy* a green card when he needed one.
Edward Feser (@feseredward) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Aristotle: “The tyrant is also very ready to make war; for this keeps his subjects occupied and in continued need of a leader…[It is] characteristic of a tyrant’s policy…[that] the flatterer too is held in honor…those who keep him company in an obsequious spirit, which is the

Aristotle: “The tyrant is also very ready to make war; for this keeps his subjects occupied and in continued need of a leader…[It is] characteristic of a tyrant’s policy…[that] the flatterer too is held in honor…those who keep him company in an obsequious spirit, which is the
Graham Scheper (@grahamscheper) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Why does English not have a plural “you”? Well, it’s because “you” is already plural. The singular is “thou”. This was observed grammatically in Old English, when one person was þū and multiple people were ġē, but after the Norman invasion the plural became the polite form of

Mikhail Khodorkovsky (@khodorkovsky_en) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Do you remember that recent, incredibly awkward exchange between Pashinyan and Putin in the Kremlin? It was a masterclass in geopolitical trolling. Pashinyan literally looked Putin in the eye and teased him about Armenia having "too much democracy," even lecturing him on how

Barnaby Taylor (@miserabiliter) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Eriugena, in AD 859, contrasts the sweet solemnity of hymns to the blood-drenched Christ with the ludic frivolity of the Iliad and Aeneid

Eriugena, in AD 859, contrasts the sweet solemnity of hymns to the blood-drenched Christ with the ludic frivolity of the Iliad and Aeneid
Niall Stanage (@niallstanage) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“In the end, the Party would announce that two and two made five, and you would have to believe it.” — George Orwell, “1984”

Pete's Wins (@buttigiegwins) 's Twitter Profile Photo

REPORTER: You mentioned that, staying on as Fed governor, you intend to keep a low profile. Could you give us a little more detail on what that looks like? JEROME POWELL: *ducks down*