The Beginning: discussion

Originally Posted by jimbo

very good that made me chuckle


someone on this thread

LOL.. excellent

[jimbo]

oops looks like we have taken this thread off of its original track which was .....


another thread has been opened up and i guess anyone not willing to play hide and seek with danny trying to get a straight answer is not welcome


oh well sorry if i caused you brainiacs any annoyance that was not what i intended

The story of two books
Q & A............

Are all moderators powerless in reality? "A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse"

How does anything begin? in "Media Ecology" you can see the beginning in writing and symbology:

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seed to flower

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Some ancients believe this is the principle of all things beginning in here lies all the answers of how everything began..

[fuzzy butt]

Okay If God turned on the sound .................................who was there to listen? And if no one was there, then how do we know the tree actually made a sound as it fell in the forest.?

what is the sound of one hand clapping ?..............that's what I want to know.

Originally Posted by fuzzy butt

Okay If God turned on the sound .................................who was there to listen? And if no one was there, then how do we know the tree actually made a sound as it fell in the forest.?

what is the sound of one hand clapping ?..............that's what I want to know.

"Anahata Nada,"
the "Unstruck Sound." Literally, this means "the sound that is not made by two things striking together."

All ordinary audible sounds are made by at least two elements: bow and string; drum and stick; two vocal cords; two lips against the mouthpiece of the trumpet; the double reed of the oboe; waves against the shore; wind against the leaves. All sounds within our range of hearing are created by things visible or invisible, striking each other or vibrating together, creating pulsing waves of air molecules which our ears and brain interpret as sound.


To see a world in a grain of sand,
And a heaven in a wild flower,
Hold infinity in the palm of your hand,
And eternity in an hour.
- William Blake.

[Ted]

LOL.

Does anyone read the posts in "The Beginning?"

Shalom
Ted

[spot]

There's a heavy investment in getting into the rhythm of the syntax, it starts out unintelligible. I've found that I can read it quite proficiently now but it took months to get to that point. From inside it's informative.

[oscar]

Originally Posted by jimbo

i must say monkey man your post was the most interesting in the thread

do you think we should tell the good folk that are trying to debat with dannyawn that he or she has no intention of ever debating anything he or she has nothing to debate with so he or she is just enjoying the attention whilst playing with their minds

Nothing to do with this debate but can i just point out that "Monkey Man" is an exceptionally good track by the "Rolling Stones". It was used in "Goodfellows" movie by "Martin Scorcese".