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Author Topic: Capital Words  (Read 2279 times)

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Offline roscoe

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Capital Words
« on: February 16, 2010, 11:30:22 PM »
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    • Has anyone noticed that I have picked up the habit if Capitalising words in the mid of sentences?

    Any idea's as to where I got the idea?
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    There Is No Such Thing As 'Sede Vacantism'...
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    Offline Lybus

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    Capital Words
    « Reply #1 on: February 16, 2010, 11:42:28 PM »
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    • sometimes i capitalize words that I find important in the sentence, even though it would not be grammatically correct.
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    In regards to being a responsible man, would it be interesting to learn, after six years of accuмulating all the wisdom you could, that you had it right all alon

    Offline Matthew

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    Capital Words
    « Reply #2 on: February 17, 2010, 12:19:39 AM »
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    • It's a German thing -- they capitalize all Nouns.

    I find that interesting.
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    Offline roscoe

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    Capital Words
    « Reply #3 on: February 17, 2010, 12:28:58 AM »
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    • Wrong so far
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    There Is No Such Thing As 'Sede Vacantism'...
    nor is there such thing as a 'Feeneyite' or 'Feeneyism'

    Offline Matthew

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    Capital Words
    « Reply #4 on: February 17, 2010, 12:35:53 AM »
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    • Neuro-Linguistic Programming, from the likes of Darren Brown?

    He said you could insert thoughts into peoples' minds by marking words in a normal paragraph -- it would go right past their conscious thought into their subconscious.

    There are some interesting videos of Darren Brown on Youtube.
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    Offline roscoe

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    Capital Words
    « Reply #5 on: February 17, 2010, 01:48:10 AM »
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    • Hint-- I got the idea from a historian whose version of a certain event I have just attempted to read( having got to page 30 or so of v1-- of 2) b4 tossing it.

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    There Is No Such Thing As 'Sede Vacantism'...
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    Offline Raoul76

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    Capital Words
    « Reply #6 on: February 17, 2010, 02:35:18 AM »
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    • Chant CD said:
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    Neuro-Linguistic Programming, from the likes of Darren Brown?

    He said you could insert thoughts into peoples' minds by marking words in a normal paragraph -- it would go right past their conscious thought into their subconscious.


    I am thinking of writing a book on the history of EENS over the next ten years, and I am positive something like this, some kind of suggestive hypnosis, was used on people through the misuse of terms like invincible ignorance.

    Think about it.  The Jєωs and Muslims were around in the time of St. Thomas.  The term "invincible ignorance" was around in the time of St. Thomas.  But would St. Thomas have ever thought to apply invincible ignorance to a Jєω or Muslim to say he could be saved?  Ein solches Denken würde mich erstaunen aus der Zeit von Aquins!  Yet we hear it now and it sounds perfectly orthodox and normal to us.  

    The good news -- I have relented somewhat on NFP, and no longer drag it into every post.  The bad news:  The EENS bug has bit me big time.
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    Readers: Please IGNORE all my postings here. I was a recent convert and fell into errors, even heresy for which hopefully my ignorance excuses. These include rejecting the "rhythm method," rejecting the idea of "implicit faith," and being brieflfy quasi-Jansenist. I also posted occasions of sins and links to occasions of sin, not understanding the concept much at the time, so do not follow my links.

    Offline Raoul76

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    Capital Words
    « Reply #7 on: February 17, 2010, 02:38:09 AM »
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    • roscoe said:
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    "Hint-- I got the idea from a historian whose version of a certain event I have just attempted to read( having got to page 30 or so of v1-- of 2) b4 tossing it."


    I will guess that it has something to do with Philip the Fair and the Templars.
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    Readers: Please IGNORE all my postings here. I was a recent convert and fell into errors, even heresy for which hopefully my ignorance excuses. These include rejecting the "rhythm method," rejecting the idea of "implicit faith," and being brieflfy quasi-Jansenist. I also posted occasions of sins and links to occasions of sin, not understanding the concept much at the time, so do not follow my links.

    Offline St Jude Thaddeus

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    Capital Words
    « Reply #8 on: February 17, 2010, 02:46:23 AM »
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    • Quote from: Raoul76

    I will guess that it has something to do with Philip the Fair and the Templars.


    I have the original cover for their fifth and last album, "Live at the Inferno." Whatever happened to those guys, anyway?

    Time to go to bed.  :sleep:
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    St. Jude, who, disregarding the threats of the impious, courageously preached the doctrine of Christ,
    pray for us.

    Offline roscoe

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    Capital Words
    « Reply #9 on: February 17, 2010, 01:57:59 PM »
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    • It is in Carlyle's History of Fr Revolution that the quirk occurs. I would not recommend reading him as he falls for just about every Card Rampolla type hysterical rumor that comes around.

    I would recommend Mrs Webster, Madelin, Taine ir Barreul.
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    There Is No Such Thing As 'Sede Vacantism'...
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    Offline clare

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    Capital Words
    « Reply #10 on: February 18, 2010, 12:01:37 PM »
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    • Quote from: roscoe
    Has anyone noticed that I have picked up the habit if Capitalising words in the mid of sentences?


    Does that make you a Capitalist, roscoe?
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