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*Pixar* wrote:Now we got bots who can communicate with eachother?!?! Creepy.
TeeGee wrote:*Pixar* wrote:Now we got bots who can communicate with eachother?!?! Creepy.
LOL
I been watching them, a little amusing. I like the fact they read books.. I wonder if they will find the post if I move it to OT
2dimes wrote:Wait, you guys think nikki800 is a bot?
Why?
I'm thinking of going to the library and reading Things That Go by Richard Scarry. One of my favorite books.
Beware of Chicken sounds pretty good. Might check for that while I'm there.
2dimes wrote:I have an e-book but I'm not sure if it's a Kindle.
How the Irish Saved Civilization: The Untold Story of Ireland's Heroic Role from the Fall of Rome to the Rise of Medieval Europe
by Thomas Cahill
From the fall of Rome to the rise of Charlemagne - the "dark ages" - learning, scholarship, and culture disappeared from the European continent. The great heritage of western civilization - from the Greek and Roman classics to Jewish and Christian works - would have been utterly lost were it not for the holy men and women of unconquered Ireland.
In this delightful and illuminating look into a crucial but little-known "hinge" of history, Thomas Cahill takes us to the "island of saints and scholars, " the Ireland of St. Patrick and the Book of Kells. Here, far from the barbarian despoliation of the continent, monks and scribes laboriously, lovingly, even playfully preserved the west's written treasures. With the return of stability in Europe, these Irish scholars were instrumental in spreading learning. Thus the Irish not only were conservators of civilization, but became shapers of the medieval mind, putting their unique stamp on western culture.
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