It's like saying if you had one course on something at this point,

you should never have a course on the same subject matter again

Obviously, it won't count on your transcript

if you do it in college

But the idea is somebody different teaching,

it would bring something different to the course

I mean two people teaching an art history course,

it might be similar but it certainly won't be the same and

there'll be different enthusiasm for different things

But anyway, Merlin says he's just trying to move Arthur along

He says about line 10 on 74 "Nobody needs to do their education twice "

So, he has to be a bird Maybe, it could be a hawk up in the Mews

Merlin's response is, "That's pretty ambitious "

Because basically, this is dangerous This is really dangerous "

Merlin gives him some other advice on 75

He says, "Learn by listening "

In English, of course we have the proverb, "Silence is golden "

It's kind of curious: in German, the proverb is

"Silence is golden, speaking is silver "

So speaking has value, it just has less value than talking

He tells him, about line 15 on 75,

"But only to set you in the Mews for the night "

so that you can talk to the others "

That is the way to learn, by listening to the experts

Hawks are for making an analogy, hawks are analogous to what?

Where do they sit in the social structure of birds?

If we have a hierarchy, in other words, what do you tell them?

In the fish, he said,

"Being in the moat is like just like being in the forest "

Is that not what he told him?

We have to assume that each time he has an experience

that somehow this is analogous to the society in which we live

If the bird world is analogous to the society in which we live,

the hawks would be analogous to the parallel White group, knights

They are at the top of the chain They're majestic

I like driving up 71, when I drive to Kansas City

because many times a year, you just count hawks