NAPKIN WORDS #68 2010



1. LIFE LABORATORY EXPERIMENT
I find it exciting to learn, that the simplicity
of the human heart allows such a gentle
clarity towards wonders of love.

2. POWERFUL CRANE OF LEARNING
There was so much weight when sadness was
involved.

It was left to geniuses of knowledge to create the
lifting power of friendship, love, binds of family, to
overcome the heaviness of sadness.

That was the magic of the Renaissance, we no
longer allowed weight alone to rule our time!

3. THROUGH LIFE TOLD
Always be wise enough to see the past as it
was. Never exaggerate when telling of it.

The one exception to this theory is, when
a grandmother or a grandfather tells their
grandchildren about how they first fell in
love, where they first fell in love, and why
they first fell in love.

They can exaggerate all they want, just to enjoy
laughter, the knowing eyes, of children who heard
truer version from their loving parents!


4. BURNING WRATH
Leaving nothing but ashes of stupidity where
none can find warmth. For this fire only burns
with coldness. That is the reason it can only
burn within that one who rages!

5. TELLING OF TIME GONE BY
Think of tomorrow as just merely a reminder
of a thing called yesterday. When you think
this way, you remember it, you have the wonder
to learn from it.

It is a time for optimism.

Just because one tomorrow is gone, is no reason
to be sad. It is missing because it is going through
the magical process of today waiting to display
its newest tomorrow!

6. THE FLOWING WONDER OF IT
Love never stops wandering, the heart on a raft
flowing atop its wondrous river, its emotional tides!

7. TIME OF THE WORLD QUESTION
Around the world people are wearing watches,
each displaying honestly the passage of time.

Tomorrow, when each of the wearers of watches
around the world, once again look at their time
piece, will they remember what has passed, will
they know accomplishment, be proud, be wise?


MEMORIES

Remember this of

love:

It has its pain and

longing

heartaches.

Yet always recall

how

glorious are all

of its wonders,

miracles,

abundance of

joys!


by Edward Hunter