Magazine Posts
Always
•
12/30/20 at 06:41AM
•
Books, Literature
•
See more by MFish
“You can be 100 percent confident in your vivid memory and still be 100 percent wrong.” from "Remember": "The Science of Memory and the Art of Forgetting." - Lisa Genova's book exploring the intricacies of how we remember, why we forget, and what we can do to protect our memories, Click to read the New Yorker's article by David Kortova,
“My life … runs back through time and space to the very beginnings of the world and to its utmost limits. In my being I sum up the earthly inheritance and the state of the world at this moment.” ...Continue Reading
“Things have roots and branches… If the root be in confusion, nothing will be well governed.”.... Read the full article on Brain Pickings
Image: "Confucius and his students" - Work is public domain in both the source country and the United States
"In the Blue Hour, French illustrator and author Isabelle Simler offers a stunning joint celebration of these uncommon blue creatures and the common blue world they inhabit, the Pale Blue Dot we share." ........ Read the full article on Brain Pickings
Photo credit: Calob Photography
Always a great reason.
Always a great cause,
To read again, about
The Wizard of Oz.
To escape into a scene,
Inside the story book,
Only took a minute,
Having my first look.
Oh the stories there,
A vision of a past
Imagination and where
The stories were vast.
"A symbolic moment of peace, grace, and humility amidst one of humanity’s most violent and disgraceful events".
"In December of 1914, a series of grassroots, unofficial ceasefires took hold of the Western Front in the heat of WWI. On Christmas, soldiers from an estimated 100,000 British and German troops began to exchange seasonal greetings and sing songs across the trenches",........ Continue Reading
"I am not and have never been a reviewer of books — a person who surveys the landscape of literature with the goal of evaluating its features. I am and have always been a solitary sojourner who relishes curious excursions hither and dither, guided by a thoroughly subjective inner compass, wandering the wilderness of words by pleasant deviations from the common trail."
“How we spend our days,” Annie Dillard wrote in her timelessly beautiful meditation on presence over productivity, “is, of course, how we spend our lives.” ...Continue reading
A lush serenade to the patience and fortitude of living with uncertainty and letting life unfold on its own terms.............Read More
Remembering a rare hero who enlarged the human heart for epochs to come............... Read More
“Before you know kindness as the deepest thing inside, / you must know sorrow as the other deepest thing.” Read More
“There is no insurmountable solitude. All paths lead to the same goal: to convey to others what we are. And we must pass through .......Read more