I didn't think the wasp that interesting.
Then it flew up and away
And I couldn't follow.
- Posted using BlogPress from my iPhone
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
Monday, October 17, 2011
Saturday, October 15, 2011
What is this feeling, Love, that I would want to tell everyone about it, this feeling for my wife ? Everyone assumes that a person loves his wife, but if the world is full of people who live their spouse this much, why is this not a perfect planet?
I try to tell my wife how much I love her but she smiles benevolently.
How to convince her that she's my reason for being?
Love tries hard to be relevant, but seems outside the parameters of everyday life. It's rules transcend the hum-drum; it's the big bang of a steady-state existence.
Perfect- creating wonderment from pure potentiality!
- Posted using BlogPress from my iPhone
I try to tell my wife how much I love her but she smiles benevolently.
How to convince her that she's my reason for being?
Love tries hard to be relevant, but seems outside the parameters of everyday life. It's rules transcend the hum-drum; it's the big bang of a steady-state existence.
Perfect- creating wonderment from pure potentiality!
- Posted using BlogPress from my iPhone
Monday, October 10, 2011
My cat looks at a dried leaf which lies close to where I am sitting. She seems to be staring at it intently. To stir things up, I blow at it. It moves. She gets excited, seeing no apparent reason for the leaf to quiver as it did. I see the leaf move. I have my theory as to why it moved. I assume that Lucy, my cat, has a different reason because she did not look up at me as I blew on the leaf.
What's her theory?
What's mine?
Are we in a world in which what I think matters more than what she thinks?
Does she care?
She is lying, stretched out, asleep in the sun, two minute after seeing the leaf move. She does not appear troubled.
I'm still tapping away on the keyboard.
It all reminds me of the story of the Buddhist sage who is walking through the jungle with other monks and they come to a river. They want to cross. A young woman, waiting to cross, asks them for help. The sage carries her over on his back. She alights and disappears, thanking him.
The group walks on for some time.
The monks are disconcerted.
They ask their leader, " Why did you touch this woman in such an intimate manner?"
He responds, " I put her down long ago. Why do you still carry her?"
Lucy has put the moving leaf behind her.
- Posted using BlogPress from my iPhone
What's her theory?
What's mine?
Are we in a world in which what I think matters more than what she thinks?
Does she care?
She is lying, stretched out, asleep in the sun, two minute after seeing the leaf move. She does not appear troubled.
I'm still tapping away on the keyboard.
It all reminds me of the story of the Buddhist sage who is walking through the jungle with other monks and they come to a river. They want to cross. A young woman, waiting to cross, asks them for help. The sage carries her over on his back. She alights and disappears, thanking him.
The group walks on for some time.
The monks are disconcerted.
They ask their leader, " Why did you touch this woman in such an intimate manner?"
He responds, " I put her down long ago. Why do you still carry her?"
Lucy has put the moving leaf behind her.
- Posted using BlogPress from my iPhone
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