tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5213987490124924289.post2804883420355616465..comments2011-12-06T22:53:29.938-07:00Comments on words...Words...WORDS...: Nature vs. NurtureCassandrahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00623948321538610253noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5213987490124924289.post-32181067872721994912011-09-26T08:35:22.312-06:002011-09-26T08:35:22.312-06:00Well, I think you two are both right. But just to ...Well, I think you two are both right. But just to be mean I think I'll play Perdita's advocate here. I often find myself repeating the mannerisms of my dad without thinking. In the way I think, especially (so my wife tells me) I am exactly like him though I never really recognized it before. I think Shakespeare is making a really good point; we are inescapably our parents' children in a lot of respects. Granted, the whole language and posture thing may be a little much. But still the point has "some sap in it"Erikhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18335036362957582282noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5213987490124924289.post-90886064287837156722011-09-22T16:10:05.339-06:002011-09-22T16:10:05.339-06:00Yeah! I really like when we talked about this in c...Yeah! I really like when we talked about this in class, and I'm glad you posted on it. I just don't think nature can have THAT much of an influence on someone. Of course, you are a spirit child of god and who you are is already decided in some shape or form before you come to this earth, but the nature of human is to be constantly changing. There is no way Perdita could have kept herself completely untainted from the "lowly ways" of the shepherd and his son.Martina S.https://www.blogger.com/profile/16820772758444101363noreply@blogger.com