The gnomic aorist expresses the way things generally happen, as in proverbs. More recent interpretations have disputed this gnomic exhortation. Also, poetry often contained riddles (e.g. the "Gnomic Verses" in Anglo-Saxon). Gnomic poetry consists of meaningful sayings put into verse to aid the memory. Hesiod has also been considered the father of gnomic verse. Comparable with the Anglo-Saxon examples are the Early Welsh gnomic poems. As the gnomic remarks in the "Investigations" indicate, Wittgenstein isn't sure. The chief gnomic poets were Theognis, Solon, Phocylides, Simonides of Amorgos, Demodocus, Xenophanes and Euenus. Within Orthodox theology, gnomic willing is contrasted with natural willing. There is also a "gnomic perfect". Perhaps in imitation of Greek conventions, Latin sometimes uses a gnomic perfect. The poem ends with a series of gnomic statements about God, eternity, and self-control. The auxiliary "will" can also be used to indicate gnomic aspect ("boys will be boys"). Thus, in English the gnomic aspect takes the same form as the habitual aspect. As a gnomic writer Daniel approaches Chapman, but is more musical and coherent.