Rigor Vitae: Life Unyielding
This is what Life is about.
Life is not limited to actuality -- it arches across virtuality to that bridge of Art to a transcendence, that is not even merely alive. THAT is what life is about -- the sum that is more.
What I have learned: It is better to know than to believe. It is better to be loved, than to know. It is better to be alive, than to be loved. To be alive, is to believe. So....
Monday, January 09, 2006
Rigor Vitae: Life Unyielding
Comments (3)

Sort by: Date Rating Last Activity
Loading comments...
This blog was most useful and informative .We can know many information in this blog.BestBatteryPoweredLeafBlower
It is very interesting and well written. Thank you and good luck with the upcoming posts.BestCordlessLeafBlower
It is very interesting and well written. Thank you and good luck with the upcoming posts.BestCordlessLeafBlower
Comments by IntenseDebate
Posting anonymously.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
EXAMPLES:
ReplyDelete1. The eels of the Sargaso Sea. Although we do not know how they actually breed, as it is simply something never observed, we know the tiny little infant eel beginners begin in the Sargaso Sea, in the Atlantic, and then they look for fresh waters, in both the old and the new world continents, actually swimming to the headwaters and lakes, even crawling across open fields to find calm waters. Once they find calm water, they grow large, and develop sex organs. Once mature, they head back to the sea and find the Sargasso depths and disappear. Actually the old world eels disappear before they head back, none of them breed. They never make it back to the Sargasso Sea. Their population is entirely replaced by off-spring of their American cousins.
2. The largest body of life in the Sea. Is the smallest. In 1998, scientists discovered a form of life so small we had not previously noticed, and now we find that ½ the living matter in the Sea is this tiny bacteria. It is smaller than a virus.