Difference between revisions of "Grook"
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| − | A '''grook''' is the name [[Piet Hein]] (1905-1996) used for his short, aphoristic poems. They came to wide attention when Martin Gardner mentioned them in his column in ''Scientific American.'' Two characteristic grooks: | + | A '''grook''' is the name [[Piet Hein]] (1905-1996) used for his short, aphoristic poems. They came to wide attention when [[Martin Gardner]] mentioned them in his column in ''Scientific American.'' Two characteristic grooks: |
PROBLEMS | PROBLEMS | ||
Revision as of 02:22, February 17, 2007
A grook is the name Piet Hein (1905-1996) used for his short, aphoristic poems. They came to wide attention when Martin Gardner mentioned them in his column in Scientific American. Two characteristic grooks:
PROBLEMS
Problems worthy of attack
Prove their worth by hitting back.
OMNISCIENCE
Knowing what
thou knowest not
is in a sense
omniscience.