Forum libero

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> ed era un grande estimatore di Gandhi ed entrambi
> condividevano la stessa
> passione
>
> http://www.forumdeitroll.it/m.aspx?m_id=2130265&m_
>
>

# Se si deve insegnare la vera pace in questo mondo and vogliamo in tal modo fare guerra alla guerra., DOVREMO INIZIARE CON I BAMBINI. — Mohandas Gandhi

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> - Scritto da:
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> > - Scritto da:
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> [IMG]http://www.queimada-agency.com/brand_care_blo
> > >
> > >
> > > MA NOO non ci credo ..anche LUI..
> > >
> > > chissà come sarò contento Gody
> > >
> > > graziosa e carina la fanciulla
> >
> > AH AH AH è VERO EINSTEIN era UN GL !!!
> >
> > Leggete qua
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > interessantissimo
> >
> >
> > Einstein's residency at 112 Mercer Street and
> his
> > tenure at the Institute provides the real-life
> > setting of Einstein: Light to the Power of Two.
> > Interestingly, the story of his
> > relationship with a young girl who asked
> > him to help her with her arithmetic--offering
> > candy as a bribe--has become an oft-told tale
> > with many variations, but such was the case.
> (The
> > girl's name was Adelaide Delong.) Einstein
> > always had a soft spot for children, whose
> > innocence and wide-eyed fascination with life
> > reminded him of his own early attempts to make
> > sense of the world; he also empathized with
> > children forced to endure the strictures of
> > school, with all its rules and
> > regulations.
> >
> http://64.233.183.104/search?q=cache:ZPKJ4ljAp1oJ :
> >
> >
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> > http://www.trillian.com/bio/Einstien.htm
> >
> > LO SAPEVO !! LO SAPEVO !!
> >
> > lo segnalerò ad ashford che lo metta in lista
> nel
> > Girllover stories
> >
>
>




sconvolgente eh !


altre info

1933: The genius next door
By JON BLACKWELL / The Trentonian
When 8-year-old Adelaide Delong struggled over her addition and times tables, she turned to the one Princeton neighbor she figured could help -- Albert Einstein.

Clutching a plate of homemade fudge and a book of arithmetic problems, young Addie knocked on 112 Mercer St. one day in the 1930s and told the white-haired man who opened the door: "Will you show me how to do my homework?"

The world's greatest scientist could have shooed the little girl off, telling her he was at work on a theory to explain the nature of all physical forces in the universe.

But Einstein didn't do that. Instead, he smiled and accepted Addie's chocolate gift. As gently as he could, he said he would love teach her to add and subtract, but that wouldn't be fair to the other girls at school. And he gave her a cookie in return for her fudge.

"She was a very naughty girl," Einstein would later say with his distinctive, hearty chuckle. "Do you know she tried to bribe me with candy?

From the moment Albert Einstein arrived in Princeton in 1933, a shaggy, sweater-wearing genius with a pipe in one hand and a sheaf of papers in the other, stories like the one about the girl's homework got a good laugh. And the amazing thing is, they were true.

http://64.233.183.104/search?q=cache:8wiy7aaOlvEJ:...

dice che era una monella e aveva cercato di corromperlo con delle caramelle

erano cotti!!

figurati con tutto quello che aveva da fare a quel tempo   ..perdeva tempo con una "mocciosetta" ..era cotti!!

- Scritto da:
> Anche stavolta sembrerebbe tu ci abbia visto
> giusto!
>
>
> Sherlock Yoda, complimenti!

EHEHE grassie