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  • Knossos Garuda

    Why would ancient Greeks have buried the twinkle, the color, and the letter? 

  • Constitutional parity for cash

    The economy could be turning until Andromeda at least, if those predictions about the collision with the Milky are true. If not, then longer.

  • Confucius for T. Horne

    Quite possibly, the USA avoided a major turn in the War of Independence, owing to their front men, Thomas Paine and Alexander Hamilton..

  • To constitute a man

    Asked Rev. Wakefield, wiill it not be impossible for posterity, if literature is wrecked, to identify the real circumstances of the man?

  • Le Pacifique… C’est beauté

    Simple as a barrel for water, the resolve depends on people; if people would talk and act in consensus.

  • The monitor hypothesis

    Mother Nature has that trick for intrinsic feedback to return to part own input.

  • Constructive criticism

    No supreme law of the land, no bill of rights, no republican form of government.

  • Carpe linguam

    The dot is mostly rounded or square, but were it triangular or hexagonal, the sense for it always would be to give some frame to what there is written or spoken. It is never there to divide or terminate written or spoken thought. ■More

  • Paine & Wycliffe 1 Chron 25.1

    Then David, and the masters of the host, designated the sons of Asaph… ■More

  • Paine & Wycliffe: 1 John 5.7-8

    For there are three to bear witness in Heavens, the Father, the Word, or the Son, ■More

  • Paine & Wycliffe: Matthew 28.2

    Behold, a huge earthquake was made; truly the Lord’s angel came down from Heaven, and he came near, to turn away the stone, and sat on it. ■More

  • Paine & Wycliffe: Matthew 28.1

    At the end of sabbath, or holiday, which abides by the lights (three stars) that shine into the first day of the week, Mary Magdalene came, and another Mary, to see the grave. ■More

  • Paine & Wycliffe: Mark 15.25

    It was the third hour indeed, when men called out one for another and crucified him. ■More

  • Paine & Wycliffe: John 19.14

    For the time was of preparations, before Passover, as the sixth hour or midday. And he said to the Jews, Here is your king. ■More

  • Paine & Wycliffe: Matthew 26.74

    He began to worry then and swore like an oath, he did not know the man. ■More

  • Paine & Wycliffe: Matthew 1

    The book of origin of Jesus Christ, son of David, son of Abraham. ■More

  • Paine & Wycliffe: Matthew 13.55-6

    Is this not the son of a smith or carpenter? Is not his mother called Mary? And his brothers, James, and Joseph, and Simon, and Judas? And his sisters, have they all not been among us? ■More

  • All the Paine in Age

    The post gathers all Bible quotes by Thomas Paine in his Age of Reason. ■More

  • Paine & Wycliffe: 1 Esdras 2.3

    … sons of Pharosh, two thousand and one hundred seventy two … ■More

  • Paine & Wycliffe: 1 Esdras 2

    These were in sooth the people, sons of the province who stood up (Mayhew and Skeat stien: ascended) from the wretchedness, whom Nabuchodonosor, king of Babylon, had taken over into Babylon; and they were turned again into Jerusalem and Judea, each to his city, those who came with… ■More

  • Paine quotes & Wycliffe: Exodus 32.1

    The people in their sincerity, seeing that Moses was postponing his return … ■More

  • Paine & Wycliffe: Joshua 5.15

    Without delay, Joshua fell to the ground and asked anxious, What is it my Lord says to his servant? ■More

  • Paine & Wycliffe: Joshua 5.14

    Who answered, Nay, I am a prince of the host of the Lord, and now I come. ■More

  • Paine & Wycliffe: Joshua 5.13

    Verily, when Joshua was in the compass of the city of Jericho, he raised his eyes and saw a man standing opposite, holding a drawn sword; Joshua came up to him and said, Are you ours, or of the adversaries? ■More

  • Paine & Wycliffe: 1 Samuel 13.1

    Saul was a “son of one year” (an innocent), when he began to reign; likewise he reigned two years over Israel (but he reigned more years in malice). ■More

  • If there is Heaven, then in Heaven

    No playing up, around, or about: all we have is the sincerity and frankness with which the human mind communicates with itself.

  • The toolbox Poland

    The Polish manner generally would be cumbersome to birds that fly.

  • A Shapely and Handsome Fable, chapter 5

    If you want to think about something that is absolutely immovable, you need to go in your thought somewhere far from Earth.

  • A Shapely and Handsome Fable, chapter 4

    This has been mostly water to spur curiosity, chip from a block of ice and snowflake, if traveled through air, about physical gates. The question was whether one shape could turn into another owing to planes, those we know from planimetry. ■More

  • Manually fractured penne

    Truth should be something a human being can live and be free. Could there be inevitable delight?

  • Colors green and gestalt: print in CMYK

    Whatever this world is really, it is not truly very much math. “Machine” green, natural green, “bluey” green — there may be algorithms to process colors, but the human visual impression is not going to be mathematical. ■More

  • Casual Shakespeare

    Most people on Earth have heard the name. Nobody has seen the man, as all people who have lived since may have seen styled images only, of William Shakespeare.

  • Do we have it?

    Self-talk is one voice talking to itself. Inner dialogue is several voices linked to different positions, says Wikipedia. There yet always remains the question if we are so sorted. ■More

  • No more pangs

    American English is the official language of the USA!

  • 4. Feedback deficiency and language

    Conscious human experience becomes possible with the person form for individual awareness, known as the human mind. Though it may never become defined in universal terms for constituents or inner composure, the mind has been recognized in function to consolidate thinking as well as feeling (Vander et al., 1985). Neurophysiology is capable of conditioned insight…

  • Transcreation

    The “yellow moon” has been the “harvest moon” in history. The transcreation “northern harvest lunar tan” refers to sidereal measurement of time as relative to the vernal equinox — hence, “let us ban a minute, even if there be one only”. ■More

  • Inner me

    Inner me was a child Some time, long ago time past. Abandoned, forgotten, It gets bored.

  • Thomas Paine as a young man

    Mainstream, run-of-the-mill, or even rush-hour, we people time and again get honestly to reflect on what we see. Preparing a book series, I arrived at reviewing images of Thomas Paine. Spontaneously, simply as pictures, regardless of the who, how could I describe one?

  • The fable of philosopher Honeybee

    The people resolved to practice habitudes because nobody got to take notes, to Heaven or Hell.

  • To see and win: human immunity

    A meal with tea, spice, and olive oil, for bodily immunity.

  • Job’s Tear

    ■”Very well then”, said He, we remember —”Into the hand that roams the earth; But you do not touch the man”. ■More

  • Autumn Pier

    AT the autumn pier, there we were, Almost all, grave and solemn Our mercies turned one stone; Deaf a bit, to old tongue, Our souls told the verses. ■More

  • A Tale of Progress

    Far, far away, and not anywhere near,Of a time too obscure to give a date clear,Think, there was an animalierExpecting aesthetically to cohereIf they’d endear ― an engineer. ■More

  • Age as After Another Poet

    For the rind’s breathing revel, Every walk dares the devil, In eager with life love affair: Young age keen on colors of passion, Old age preen in tinctures ashen, To tedium ― all give the air. ■More

  • A Shapely and Handsome Fable, chapter 3

    Shapely Timaeus remembers a day God spoke and people could hear. A capable She God there was too, a nurse and instructress, lover of wisdom and delicate celestial warps. ■More

  • A Shapely and Handsome Fable, chapter 2

    Both Shapely and Handsome supposed the spiritual world existed before the partible nature, and both indicated that human souls in afterlife are spiritual as can be. ■More

  • A Shapely and Handsome Fable, chapter 1

    It is the indivisible nature to allow eternal life to man. People thought about the “fiber” already in ancient China.

  • Voodoo love?

    Love is nothings on Earth, without homeostasis.

  • Hostile mimicry

    Hertz is simplistic, in the light of it all. Henry could not do.

  • Objective non-correlative

    Allston and Eliot had an object of quiet envy, and the talent was Emily Dickinson.