On Sat, Dec 8, 2012 at 3:50 PM, Julian Leviston <jul...@leviston.net> wrote:
> > "a" reason, not "reason". Note I didn't say "reasoning comes before > processing". I meant "a reason to do something" surely must come before and > inform "a process to do". As in... the point of doing what you're doing. > Yes, I understood that. But it is not a significant difference whether you use reason as a noun or verb. As a noun, reason is oft discovered in the doing, or inspired in the exploration. -- bringing s-words to a pen fight
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