is
worth
this
?
The inmate once said you can tell about a man by the condition of his work gloves and boots.
|
Work Boots: Still Life
work boots dry in the sun.
Salt lines map the leather
and laces drool
like the arms of a new-hire
waiting to punch out.
The shoe hangs open like the sigh
of someone too tired to speak
a mouth that can almost breathe.
A tear in the leather reveals
a shiny steel toe
a glimpse of the promise of safety
the promise of steel and the years to come.
(--Poem by Jim Daniels)Them, and the willingness to laugh.
Original word:
“Autodidallocism” - the educational process of self-teaching through interaction with others.
Mr. Halpin favored an autodidallic method of teaching in which his students entered into dialogue with one another and educated each other via their contributions.
(Otto-dye-DAllo-sizm; Otto-dye-DAllick)
Happy Frindling!
-JustinTo Mr. Snow, my response did go:
Well composed; well played!
Compliments(I had to look up Frindling. Of course, then, having to order Andrew Clements’ book Frindle.)
Those who awaken never rest in one place.And we have to begin again.
Like swans, they rise and leave the lake.
On the air they rise and fly an invisible course.
They live on emptiness.
They have seen how to break free.
Who can follow them?
- Buddha in the Dhammapada
"Man defines himself by what disturbs him and not by what reassures him. When will you understand that you are living and searching in error, because God means movement and not explanation.”
[ih-rah-tuh m, ih-rey-, ih-rat-uh m] Spell Syllablesnoun, plural errata
[ih-rah-tuh, ih-rey-, ih-rat-uh] ( [ih-rah-tuh, ih-rey-, ih-rat-uh] (Show IPA)
1.
an error in writing or printing.
2.
a statement of an error and its correction inserted, usually on aseparate page or slip of paper, in a book or other publication;corrigendum. 1. an error in writing or printing. 2. a statement of an error and its correction inserted, usually on aseparate page or slip of paper, in a book or other publication;corrigendum. Origin1580-90; < Latin, noun use of errātum wandered, erred, strayed (neuterpast participle of errāre). See err, -ate1 http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/errata
Condolence From: meetingbrook hermitage for James L. Laurita
Haiku,(for Dr Jim)
here is what is known
you were kind here, now we know
september sorrow