tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-28133718.post2411232419572682450..comments2023-06-28T22:58:28.247+10:00Comments on Sixth In Line: Bogged down with the analyticElisabethhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04015624747225433940noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-28133718.post-83658755600184881462009-08-17T09:35:58.351+10:002009-08-17T09:35:58.351+10:00My experience has been that the most valuable thin...My experience has been that the most valuable things are discovered by groping around in that fog. My advice, not really knowing the purpose of your essay, is to just keep writing. You probably have just not finished it yet. If you keep writing, you'll find your way out of the fog. You'll know when it's done. Good luck.Annandale Dream Gazettehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08155953951163636760noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-28133718.post-65342884221760462752009-08-17T01:00:43.476+10:002009-08-17T01:00:43.476+10:00Perhaps you need to have a look at the structure t...Perhaps you need to have a look at the structure to this little post. I imagine you began writing with a general idea where you were going but that was about it. You didn't arrive at a conclusion, you actually arrived at a question which itself requires further development; you're sharing this process with your readers. <br /><br />So to answer your question: Can you find an answer without knowing the question? Yes, of course. Penicillin proved to be an answer to a great many questions but it came first. Only once people had this answer did they start testing it against lots of different questions to see where it worked.<br /><br />Perhaps you need to look at your essay and attempt to articulate the question it most likely is answering.<br /><br>Jim Murdochhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12786388638146471193noreply@blogger.com