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JJ Cale - Magnolia

on June 08, 2019

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magnolia; great word, great etymology.

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Poem From a Harley Davidson Ad

If I had my life to live over, I'd try to make more mistakes next time. I would relax. I would be sillier than I have been this trip. I know of very few things I would take seriously. I would take more chances. I would take more trips. I would climb more mountains, swim more rivers and watch more sunsets. I would eat more ice cream and less beans. I would have more actual troubles and fewer imaginary ones. You see, I am one of those people who live prophylactically and sanely and sensibly, Hour after hour, day after day. Oh, I have had my moments and, if I had to do it over again, I'd have more of them. In fact, I'd try to have nothing else. Just moments, one after another. If I had my life to live over, I would start bare-footed earlier in the spring and stay that way later in the fall. I would play hooky more. would ride on more merry-go-rounds I'd

On the Nature of the Divine Mother

"The ancients, not versed in the polished language of modern times, used "Holy Ghost" and "Word" for Intelligent Cosmic Vibration, which is the first materialization of God the Father in matter [i.e., the Mother]. The Hindus speak of this Holy Ghost as the "Aum." (41) Holy Ghost, Aum of the Hindus, the Mohammedan Amin, the Christian Amen, Voice of Many Waters, Word, are the same thing." The spiritual Phenomenon called the Divine Mother has always been deeply interesting to spiritual seekers. Known to sages and saints throughout history, it is the Divine Mother whom we in the West address as the Holy Spirit and Mother Nature. In India, Hindus address Her as Shakti, Maya, Kali, and Durga. She is also known as Wisdom, Aum, Amen, the Word of God. By whatever name we refer to Her, She is an actual Entity that exists and can be directly experienced. The Mother's nature is one of the unfathomable mysteries of life. Nothing can be said about Her

Symbolic Logic,Part,2-Kronecker

Leopold Kronecker , famous for his assertion that "God made the integers, all else is the work of man" [5] had his foes, among them Hilbert. Hilbert called Kronecker a " dogmatist , to the extent that he accepts the integer with its essential properties as a dogma and does not look back" [6] and equated his extreme constructivist stance with that of Brouwer's intuitionism , accusing both of "subjectivism": "It is part of the task of science to liberate us from arbitrariness, sentiment and habit and to protect us from the subjectivism that already made itself felt in Kronecker's views and, it seems to me, finds its culmination in intuitionism". [7] Hilbert then states that "mathematics is a presuppositionless science. To found it I do not need God, as does Kronecker . . ."(p. 479). [TBD: There is more discussion to be found in Grattan-Guinness re Kronecker, Cantor, the Crelle journal edited by Kronecker et. al., philosophie

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