Author: Nous Logos Aesthesis
Poetry Night #10 Maturity
I often start a poem with a leading question, a what is question, and it often ends with a simple straight conclusion, and a conclusion which is biased towards my opinions.
Unfortunately the answer this time is an answer which affects millions,
In different ways, and means something different to each person
And sometimes maturity is a thing which hurts them
It is a thing which hurts men, and women, young or old
It hurts them so much when they are told,
You are immature,
You need to be a man about this
Grow some balls
Be more mature
Those words sting more than razor across your stubble when you get cut
Or the wax strips up and down your legs, “fuck”
You bite into your lip and it bleeds a little on the inside
Or when the teacher comes up to you as you are mucking about in the…
View original post 415 more words
McKinnon’s cave Mull
Father Sophrony from Essex: two gifts from a saint
Trapped in time (about fifty years ago)
Archaeology
Reality
@PhilosophyMsgs: Through the poet we encounter reality. Heidegger
(In a Sense) Lost & Found (Book Acquired, 7.26.2014)

I’ve read Roman Muradov’s debut graphic novella (In a Sense) Lost & Found a few times now and it’s great—hits the trifecta of strange, beautiful, and smart. It’s new from Nobrow Press. Here’s their blurb:
(In a Sense) Lost and Found, the first graphic novel by rising star Roman Muradov, explores the theme of innocence by treating it as a tangible object; something that can be used, lost, and mistreated. Muradov’s crisp, delicate style conjures a world of strange bookstores, absurd conspiracies, and charming wordplay. A surreal tale in the mold of the best American alternative comics, In a Sense retains its distinctly Eastern perspective.
Muradov lets the art tell this surreal story of a girl looking for something that the narrative refuses to reveal to us. There is no exposition, and readers looking for dialogue that explains everything to them will likely be perplexed. The book is gorgeous…
View original post 55 more words
Does Meditation Make Us Happy?
St Patrick’s Holy Well at Marlfield Clonmel
Pilgrimage In Medieval Ireland
St Patrick’s well is located close to the village of Marlfield, a few miles outside of the town of Clonmel. It is well is signposted and can be accessed from the Cahir to Clonmel road and from the Marlfield village.
St Patrick’s well is located beside a stream at the base of a limestone cliff. This is a really lovely peaceful spot. As well as being a place of pilgrimage (excuse the pun) it is also a focal point on hot sunny days for families and children who come here to hang out and paddle in the icy waters of the man-made pond beside the well. I had hoped to write a post about the well for St Patrick’s day but unfortunately the time just got away from me, so better late then never.
Modern Landscape
To access the well you climb down modern steps built into the side the…
View original post 1,439 more words

