Very. Even so, be careful what you wish for.
So here I begin. The first was an old one. And yet these two appear to be a sequence and are now so numbered.
Rest well. I think I will.
Very. Even so, be careful what you wish for.
So here I begin. The first was an old one. And yet these two appear to be a sequence and are now so numbered.
Rest well. I think I will.
Glad to see you back and to again read your amazing words.
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Thank you so very much.
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I find myself awake in the midst of a rather strange “all-nighter.” Technically I am supposed to be doing something else. And, there is yet another thing I would much rather be doing. Instead I find myself writing sonnets. Etudes #12 is posting on the 20th, therefore. I am still revisiting it but it is set to post, probably with a change or two from its present form. Unlike #11, it does not contain any compound rhythmic elements nor internal rhymes.
I would like to get back to my reflections of Shakespeare’s sonnets. I have only done about 7 of them and… I am not getting any younger ; )
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Keep pulling those one nighters and writing sonnets. you aren’t getting any young. Shakespeare can wait. he’s dust, you are flesh and blood and your words ring true
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That project does comprise my own words though:
https://davidemeron.com/tag/to-my-former-self/
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The downside of these is that each one does require a fair bit of study, and even if they did not, they still require more time to write than is usual.
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Scholarship is itself a thing of beauty. Imperfect scholar that I am, even I recognize that. I am much perturbed by that imperfection. I completed a course on Quantum Mechanics and ended up with a final score of 97. I chafed in that I felt I should have pushed for perfection but fell short. I am embarrassed.
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Keep in mind that in Physics, especially, there are insights beyond 100. There is such a thing as perfection, but… even that can be surpassed : )
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You are correct. My husband asked me last week, anything new in the world of Physics (he did not dare ask about the world of engineering), I looked at him and said, nope and still can’t prove string theory so go away. I just wanted to prove something to myself, you know? that at 62 I still have a flexible and learning mind.
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And what a fine way to do so.
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