A lot of people go to the zoo because they like to see the animals closed in cage. In every city, there is a zoo and always, there are much people seeing the animals, but they never think if the animals are happy or not there.
On the one hand, my opinion is that I already like that the animals are close in cages because more of them are terribly dangerous and they, will be able to kill some people. But on the other hand, my opinion is that this animals don't have life because they are 24 hours of 365 days close in a cage, and they don't enjoy living. In spite of that, I'd like the zoo animals to be free because every body deserved to be free, but the problem is that they are animals, not persons and ther aren't tamed.
In conclusion, I think that all the animals that are in the zoo, will live always in cages and people will go to visit them.
I hate that we have to pay to see them.
domingo, 15 de marzo de 2009
Adam Smith!
Adam Smith was born in Kirkcaldy in 1723. His father was Adam Smith and he was married to Margaret Douglas. When Adam Smith was three years old, he was Kidnapped by thinkers and his uncle recovered him.
In 1737he went to Glasgow University , to study moral philosopy. Three years later, Smith went to Balliol Collage, in Oxford as Snell Exhibitoner. After six years ,he left Oxford and returned to Kirkdaldy.
A few years later, Lord Kames invited him to lecture on belle-letters and jurispredence in Edinburgh . There, Adam Smith met David Hume and they had a good relationship.
In 1751, he was elected Professor of logic in the university of Glasgow. A year later he left the chair of Logic and Rhetoric at Glasgow university.
When Adam was 36 years old, he published his Teory of Moral Sentimental.
In 1764 he left Glasgow to became tutor to the young Duke of Buccleuch on the Grand Tour o Europe. There Smith met Voltaire, Franklin, Quesnay and other prominent intellectuals.
when he was 45 years old, he returned from the Gran Tour and he was elected a Fellow of the reyal Society, and began work on the Wealth of Nations.
Ten years later, Adam moved to Londo and met figures such as Reynolds, Garrick and Johnson. There he published " The wealth of Nations ".
In 1778, he was appointed Cominisioner of Customs for Scotland andthen returned to Edinburgh, where he lived with his mother.
A some time later, Adam became a founding member of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
At the age of 67, he died after a painful illness, and he was buried in the Canongate cementery in Edinburgh.
In 1737he went to Glasgow University , to study moral philosopy. Three years later, Smith went to Balliol Collage, in Oxford as Snell Exhibitoner. After six years ,he left Oxford and returned to Kirkdaldy.
A few years later, Lord Kames invited him to lecture on belle-letters and jurispredence in Edinburgh . There, Adam Smith met David Hume and they had a good relationship.
In 1751, he was elected Professor of logic in the university of Glasgow. A year later he left the chair of Logic and Rhetoric at Glasgow university.
When Adam was 36 years old, he published his Teory of Moral Sentimental.
In 1764 he left Glasgow to became tutor to the young Duke of Buccleuch on the Grand Tour o Europe. There Smith met Voltaire, Franklin, Quesnay and other prominent intellectuals.
when he was 45 years old, he returned from the Gran Tour and he was elected a Fellow of the reyal Society, and began work on the Wealth of Nations.
Ten years later, Adam moved to Londo and met figures such as Reynolds, Garrick and Johnson. There he published " The wealth of Nations ".
In 1778, he was appointed Cominisioner of Customs for Scotland andthen returned to Edinburgh, where he lived with his mother.
A some time later, Adam became a founding member of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
At the age of 67, he died after a painful illness, and he was buried in the Canongate cementery in Edinburgh.
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