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Post by ipuffin on May 16, 2011 2:48:35 GMT -5
Look closely it comes with it's own crown too! who would ever want to be King?  |
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Post by ipuffin on May 16, 2011 9:26:46 GMT -5
Look closely it comes with it's own crown too! who would ever want to be King? from the Time Magazine review, 1946:
www.time.com/time/magazine/printout/0,8816,887225,00.html "His royalty, as scion of both the House of David and the Herodian line, carried with it the mythical attributes of a "sacred king"—of Tammuz, the Babylonian Adonis, who annually died and rose again, whose festival occurred at the same time of year as the Jewish Passover". |
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Post by iameye on May 16, 2011 9:33:06 GMT -5
from the Time Magazine review, 1946:
www.time.com/time/magazine/printout/0,8816,887225,00.html "His royalty, as scion of both the House of David and the Herodian line, carried with it the mythical attributes of a "sacred king"—of Tammuz, the Babylonian Adonis, who annually died and rose again, whose festival occurred at the same time of year as the Jewish Passover".Oh, the King's road is everywhere you look. I told you so! Start the festival!  |
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Post by ipuffin on May 16, 2011 15:31:10 GMT -5
from the Time Magazine review, 1946:
www.time.com/time/magazine/printout/0,8816,887225,00.html "His royalty, as scion of both the House of David and the Herodian line, carried with it the mythical attributes of a "sacred king"—of Tammuz, the Babylonian Adonis, who annually died and rose again, whose festival occurred at the same time of year as the Jewish Passover".Oh, the King's road is everywhere you look. of COURSE it is: The book's last line, " Stat rosa pristina nomine, nomina nuda tenemus" translates literally as " Yesterday's rose endures in its name, we hold empty names". The general sense, as Eco pointed out,[5] was that from the beauty of the past, now disappeared, we hold only the name. In this novel, the lost "rose" could be seen as Aristotle's book on comedy (now forever lost), the exquisite library now destroyed, or the beautiful peasant girl now dead. We only know them by the description Adso provides us — we only have the name of the book on comedy, not its contents. As Adso points out at the end of the fifth day, he does not even know the name of the peasant girl to lament her. Does this mean she does not endure at all? Perhaps this is a deliberate mis-translation. This quote has also been translated as "Yesterday's Rome stands only in name, we hold only empty names". This line is a verse by twelfth century monk Bernard of Cluny (also known as Bernard of Morlaix). Medieval manuscripts of this line are not in agreement; Eco quotes one Medieval variant verbatim,[6] but Eco was not aware at the time of the text more commonly printed in modern editions, in which the reference is to Rome (Roma), not to a rose (rosa).[7] The alternative text, with its context, runs: Nunc ubi Regulus aut ubi Romulus aut ubi Remus? / Stat Roma pristina nomine, nomina nuda tenemus. This translates as "Now where is Regulus, or Romulus, or Remus? / Yesterday's Rome stands only in name, we hold empty names".[8] All roads lead to Rose?  |
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Post by iameye on May 16, 2011 16:04:04 GMT -5
Yes, every road you take will take you home.
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Post by jarvitronics on May 16, 2011 20:08:04 GMT -5
There's another type of cloche, Jarv, and it looks like this:  two more, and you get the trifecta. what's under the cloche? There's a fish inside, but only if you can get it open.  Cloak  Cluck!  -j |
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Post by iameye on May 16, 2011 20:21:36 GMT -5
There's another type of cloche, Jarv, and it looks like this: two more, and you get the trifecta. what's under the cloche? There's a fish inside, but only if you can get it open. Cloak Cluck! -j see the tuna fleets clearing the sea out? neither do I.  |
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Post by iameye on May 16, 2011 20:24:11 GMT -5
 the Heart is a bloom for the Love of God People! See the oil fields at first light ? And see the bird with a leaf in her mouth? It was? or it is? make up your mind.  the maze of her imagi nation there's no space to rent in this town  Lend a hand in return for Grace? |
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Post by ipuffin on May 16, 2011 21:02:57 GMT -5
the maze of her imagi nation there's no space to rent in this town why, you can come stay with us! The great ship, the ship of the world Long time sailing Mariners, mariners, gather your skills
Jesus and Hitler and Richard the Lion Heart
Three kings and Moses and Queen Cleopatra
The Cobbler, the maiden
The mender and the maker
The sickener and the twitcher
And the glad undertaker
The shepherd of willows
The harper and the archer
All sat down in one boat togetherTroubled voyage in calm weatherMaya, Maya All this world is but a play Be thou the joyful player |
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Post by jarvitronics on May 16, 2011 21:14:39 GMT -5
There's a fish inside, but only if you can get it open. Cloak Cluck! -j see the tuna fleets clearing the sea out? neither do I. Who said anything about tuna?  How is a chicken like a mollusk? -j |
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Post by jarvitronics on May 16, 2011 21:15:15 GMT -5
Maya, Maya All this world is but a play Be thou the joyful player +1 ;D ;D -j |
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Post by iameye on May 16, 2011 21:19:14 GMT -5
Maya, Maya All this world is but a play Be thou the joyful player +1 ;D ;D -j |
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Post by iameye on May 16, 2011 21:24:48 GMT -5
How is a chicken like a mollusk?
A chicken has two oysters. A mollusk has only one?
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Post by ipuffin on May 16, 2011 21:25:47 GMT -5
Who said anything about tuna? How is a chicken like a mollusk? -j A world-famous expert on the subtexts in Carroll's books, no doubt. ;D |
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Post by jarvitronics on May 16, 2011 22:10:43 GMT -5
How is a chicken like a mollusk? A chicken has two oysters. A mollusk has only one? Neither has any backbone. -j |
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Post by jarvitronics on May 17, 2011 15:24:15 GMT -5
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Post by ipuffin on May 17, 2011 16:57:34 GMT -5
(there's never a rough puffin a lucky lol) funny thing is - I DO smoke Luckies (blue though) lol |
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Post by ipuffin on May 17, 2011 17:17:17 GMT -5
from the Time Magazine review, 1946:
www.time.com/time/magazine/printout/0,8816,887225,00.html "His royalty, as scion of both the House of David and the Herodian line, carried with it the mythical attributes of a "sacred king"—of Tammuz, the Babylonian Adonis, who annually died and rose again, whose festival occurred at the same time of year as the Jewish Passover".more from that article: And most readers will have no doubt whatever that their descendants will still be reading, marking and inwardly digesting the Gospel story long after such a literary curiosity as King Jesus has gone the way of Ignatius Donnelly (who spent his life trying to prove that Bacon wrote Shakespeare) and the "lost continent of Mu." Christians are cute when they're angry! ;D |
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Post by ipuffin on May 24, 2011 5:08:14 GMT -5
www.nytimes.com/2011/05/01/books/review/how-writers-build-the-brand.html"But they got off easy compared with those invited to the “Funeral Supper” of the 18th-century French bon vivant Grimod de la Reynière, held to promote his opus “Reflections on Pleasure.” The guests’ curiosity turned to horror when they found themselves locked in a candlelit hall with a catafalque for a dining table, and were served an endless meal by black-robed waiters while Grimod insulted them as an audience watched from the balcony. When the diners were finally released at 7 a.m., they spread word that Grimod was mad — and his book quickly went through three printings."
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Post by jarvitronics on May 28, 2011 19:19:22 GMT -5
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Post by iameye on May 28, 2011 20:57:43 GMT -5
@ 4:11   hot! ;D |
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Post by B on Jun 4, 2011 18:06:33 GMT -5
zetatalk.com/newsletr/issue244.htm"The contorted dance that Planet X and the Earth perform prior to the hour of the pole shift is complicated further by the presence of Venus and the Earth's Dark Twin, who are caught in the eddy flow cup in front of Planet X along with the Earth. Mythology states that we will see Venus and the Dark Twin loom large, coming closer to the Earth, and the Zetas have confirmed this. Shiva, in Hindu lore, is Planet X and Kali, the Dark Twin, is his wife. She survives to be visible once he has passed and left the solar system...."
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Post by iameye on Jun 4, 2011 19:10:49 GMT -5
zetatalk.com/newsletr/issue244.htm" The contorted dance that Planet X and the Earth perform prior to the hour
of the pole shift is complicated further by the presence of Venus and the Earth's Dark Twin, who are caught in the eddy flow cup in front of Planet X along with the Earth. Mythology states that we will see Venus and the Dark Twin loom large, coming closer to the Earth, and the Zetas have confirmed this. Shiva, in Hindu lore, is Planet X and Kali, the Dark Twin, is his wife. She survives to be visible once he has passed and left the solar system...." funny story... I wrote her once with a question, many years ago and her odd reply was to ask me what I will do when all the orphans come to my door. well, at least I know now lol Am I visible yet? |
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Post by iameye on Jun 4, 2011 20:18:23 GMT -5
The question was:
Is Paul dead?
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Post by ipuffin on Jun 5, 2011 5:24:17 GMT -5
The question was: Is Paul dead? Paul is Dead is an axiom. Personally, I'm willing to ACCEPT this axiom as a way to look a bit differently at some of the best art that man has ever created. Axioms have "tons of power" in them - just like Macca's lyrics, which tend to be full of truism and catch-as-catch-can spirituality so as to appeal to as much people as possible. There will be an answer? exactly, case in point. Christian people can see "Mother Mary" as Maria All the others can see it as his own mother,Everybody's happy!  you'll have to give me a bit more if you want to convince me eye, (not that I think you do, I think you couldn't care less) HOWEVER I DO think that it is ironic that in a forum SO speculative any claim that Sutcliffe's ("real and unquestionable") death
was not "natural"
is met with complete indifference at best. |
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