KOLA IS VELLY UNVELL IDAG
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Thursday, March 08, 2007
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Both wine and bread at confirmation were fake and this small site might just attract others that experienced the same. Critical voices? Those that participate? Who knows. For those that find sympathy with a walk on the wild sides of life, mountains, rivers or forests but do not pretend to escape. Other bits and pieces the news and also odds and sods that cry out "leave it off mate". Justly a lark and maybe the lark. But the lark will often land on the cactus.
6 comments:
Not from too much Black Sheep I hope?
Get well soon.
Hm. I am reminded of Zauberberg. Don't stay there. Come back down to us. Quickly.
Arse into gear, pronto, big man or we will be coming to see you.
Apart fae that, orrabest.
Get well soon. I've noticed AC is in a bad way too.
ZoZoBear.............take it easy, come back when you are ready.xx
You and anticant? Man, I better start taking some vit. C, this is spreading.
Note to self, stay away from Black Sheep. Tis the season for drinking heavily and getting sick as well....me thinks. I tend to stick to more 'natural' things me self. ;)
Here is a bit more of Mowat to help Zola and anticant along.
When Man was still very young he had already become aware that certain elemental forces dominated the world womb. Embedded on the shores of their warm sea, the Greeks defined these as Fire and Earth and Air and Water. But at first the Greek sphere was small and circumscribed and the Greeks did not recognize the fifth element.
About 330 B.C., a peripatetic Greek mathematician named Pytheas made a fantastic voyage northward to Iceland and on into the Greenland Sea. Here he encountered the fifth element in all of its white and frigid majesty, and when he returned to the warm blue Mediterranean, he described what he had seen as best he could. His fellow countrymen concluded he must be a liar since even their vivid imaginations could not conceive of the splendor and power inherent in the white substance that sometimes lightly cloaked the mountain homes of their high-dwelling Gods.
Their failure to recognize the immense power of snow was not entirely their fault. We who are the Greeks' inheritors have much the same trouble comprehending its essential magnitude.
How do we envisage snow?
When the first star voyager arcs into deep space, he will watch the greens and blues of our seas and lands dissolve and fade as the globe diminishes until the last thing to beacon the disappearing Earth will be the glare of our own polar heliographs. Snow will be the last of the elements in his distant eye. Snow may provide the first shining glimpse of our world to inbound aliens…if they have eyes with which to see.
Be well guys,
ranger
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