Stills and Nash?
.
/
How bout still crazy after all,
These years/tough/
How bout that!
./,
It’s by little river band, Wittgenstein’s warning, on private languages/ per participation mystique.
Told her/ she said Gwen said it was tough, would be/ could be but the 7 deadly sins counterbalanced by 50 ways, 50 shades of grey-being objective( who on #1-2-3?
Forgot Kerouac’s ‘Lonesome Traveler’
//
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Bump.
Looks like it’s just me, myself and I round here.
It was, a spectacular, megaattended performance/gig, her humongous adoring fans, about 20,000 of them. I went to see ‘don’t talk’ and that was a breakthrough: she says believably. The phenomena consisted of a truthful admission that she knows/ feels the increasing pressure of the vanity and short lived ends of material wealth, as consistent with the singular trust of redemption: (a rich man can’t go to heaven; but as the magical cards are shuffled- you can only attain wealth in material through deals with his highness the abdominal one, and then sans grace, the perception of the eternity of the ego is sustained, ahem, or so it seems.
I think I got this right.?.
/
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Sounds fine to me.
Was thinking about doing a post called “Taking Heraclitus personally”, with my ponderings below each fragment. I have it on my e-reader. What do you think?
Really don’t know. Only that Parmenedies, well set it as a comic relief in case of consternation, now saying that is anything but fine/
See All Definitions:
The word “fine” has multiple meanings in English, functioning as an adjective, noun, adverb, and verb, depending on context.
As an Adjective
High Quality or Excellence: Refers to something superior in quality or appearance.
Example: She wears a fine silk dress.
Thin or Delicate: Indicates small size, thinness, or subtlety.
Example: The spider spun a fine thread.
Clear, Pleasant, or Attractive: Describes weather, mood, or appearance.
Example: It was a fine day for a picnic.
Satisfactory or Acceptable: Used to convey that something is adequate or okay.
Example: Your work is fine, thank you.
Sophisticated or Refined: In the sense of manners or taste.
Example: He has a fine sense of humor.
Sharpness or Acuity: For senses, skills, or perception.
Example: She has a fine ear for music.
As a Noun
Monetary Penalty: A sum of money imposed as punishment for an offense.
Example: He had to pay a fine for speeding.
Powder or Small Particles: Refers to finely ground substances.
Example: Mix sugar and flour until they are a fine.
As a Verb
To Impose a Monetary Penalty: To require payment as a punishment for breaking the law.
Example: The court fined the company for violations.
As an Adverb
In a Satisfactory Manner: Occasionally used in informal speech.
Example: She handled the problem fine.
Idiomatic Expressions
“At the very fine point”: Refers to a precise or delicate situation.
“Fine by me”: Means agreement or acceptance.
“Take a fine line”: Maintaining a careful balance between extremes.
Summary
The word “fine” is highly versatile, and its meaning depends heavily on context. It can describe quality, appearance, acceptability, delicacy, monetary penalties, or actions. Recognizing the part of speech and context helps interpret its meaning accurately./
But in fact I’m avid and curious about the link.
He seems to pop up every time Heraclitus is discussed. But I’ll stick with Heraclitus for now.
Ok, got to confess, m2 , for now:
That is going to keep me awake at night.
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I’d love to hear it. Need to be there I guess.
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