1048
hours. This is another reminder of my first historical military hero, Julius
Caesar at 31 days. Nephew Augustus had to have 31 days also. At least Julius is
first. Lower back fits this morning. The hot bath remedy isn't doing so well,
but by noon this should be better, if not, a pill may help. Mostly the whole
thing is a pain slightly above the butt. Such is life. Shoot, if I didn't have
arthritis I would hardly know I had any joints at all.
That's a better point than you think, boy.
Stick with the humor. - Amorella
The yearly transition of the body is
like the lifetime transition of the soul. Is that what
you mean?
That will do for now. Bold and underline that
point. - Amorella
Does
this mean the development of the soul is a concluding focus in these last three chapters?
In an esoteric fashion the physical body
becomes the heart of the soul, i.e. the soul has to earn a backbone in these
books. - Amorella
This
is a stretch.
1059 hours. This took a few minutes as I was looking at
recent email but this concept would make a good children's book - How the Soul
Builds a Backbone. I like it because for a change it takes the human factor out
of the limelight.
You are missing the point, orndorff. It is
how the soul becomes humanized (at least in these books and blog). Post.
-Amorella
2115 hours. Makeshift supper, half a peanut butter and
raisins on a piece of wheat bread and chips, pretty much for both of us after a
late good lunch at Chipotle/Panera. We watched the news and the latest
"Inspector Lewis" on Masterpiece Mystery (PBS) from last night. These
are great modern police stories in the wonderful setting of Oxford/Oxfordshire,
England. The original stories were "Inspector Morse". Robbie Lewis
was Morse's assistant in those police adventures. I think we have seen them
all, most more than once. The television episodes are based on detective novels
written by Colin Dexter. One of my favorite places in England is Christ's
Church, Oxford.
You are having trouble explaining the famous
400 year old tree behind the college that was an inspiration to Lewis Carroll
and J. R. R. Tolkien. It has also been an inspiration to yourself. - Amorella
2201
hours. I sorted back to the second post Amorella and I wrote for this blog. I
am still as excited about the scene as I was then and as I was when I saw it in
person in 2007.
** **
16 AUGUST 2009
Amorella here.
I chose this picture because it has a special meaning for orndorff. Notice how
the tree limbs grow into one another. The scholarly guide with the hat is
explaining that this tree that sets in the semi-private garden behind Christ’s
Church, Oxford inspired two one time Oxford writers, Charles Lutwidge Dodgson
and John Ronald Reuel Tolkien. Richard immediately thought upon seeing the
limbs strange growths – “Quantum Mechanics. Wow.”
It’s true,
Amorella, I did. I thought of Lewis Carroll and Alice Through the Looking
Glass, and What Alice Found There and here we are. I am touching the bark of
this tree. I am also inspired, but not to write. I am inspired to think on
the secret wonders of nature and the secret wonders of the mind. Then, at that
moment, I realized the wonders of both are one in the same.
After hearing that this particular
tree also inspired J.J.R. Tolkien to write of the trees in Middle Earth I
realized how much I also love trees, particularly this tree in the semi-private
garden behind Christ’s Church. The scholarly guide had called it, “The
Jabberwocky Tree,” but I like to call it, "The Thinking It Out Tree."
From: encountersinmind, 16 August 2009
** **
You should not be surprised that your excitement of that
moment has stayed over the years. When you touched the bark of the tree it
touched your soul, boy. It would not have been the same if it touched your
heartanmind. You can discern the difference can you not? - Amorella
Yes, I can. I cannot however
describe how this is other than it is a kind of
"understanding-a-truth-in-one's-self".
If it
were your heart that the bark had touched you would have had fluctuations in your
excitement; a waxing/waning moon-cycle of excitement between 2007 and 2013. If
it were your mind the bark had touched you would have been more inclined to have had a more detached and objective attitude; i.e. you would have first found it "an interesting moment'. - Amorella
I better understand. I could not
have put this in words, Amorella. What a help you are. I cannot imagine how to
thank you for opening myself to the whole of heartansoulanmind. How silly this
must appear to a reader. [It is for me an internal understanding beyond words but
Amorella helps me show this through words. It is a wonderful moment in itself].
- rho
You pay
for this in your transparency, boy. Nothing is free. Post. - Amorella
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