![]() |
| Click image for more vignettes |
Welcome statement
“Parting Words from Moristotle” (07/31/2023) tells how to access our
archives of art, poems, stories, serials, interviews, travelogues….
archives of art, poems, stories, serials, interviews, travelogues….
Showing posts with label mindfulness. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mindfulness. Show all posts
Friday, October 25, 2019
Goines On: Sanctification
Labels:
fiction,
Goines On,
mindfulness,
Timothy Miller
Thursday, September 21, 2017
Correspondence: Tweets & titters
Edited by Moristotle
[Items of correspondence are not attributed; they remain anonymous. They have been chosen for their inherent interest as journalism, story, or provocative opinion, which may or may not be shared by the editor or other members of the staff of Moristotle & Co.]
Trump could never even think tweets like these: “The Trump Tweets We’ll Never See” [Andrew Postman, NY Times, August 19]. Excerpt:
[Items of correspondence are not attributed; they remain anonymous. They have been chosen for their inherent interest as journalism, story, or provocative opinion, which may or may not be shared by the editor or other members of the staff of Moristotle & Co.]
Trump could never even think tweets like these: “The Trump Tweets We’ll Never See” [Andrew Postman, NY Times, August 19]. Excerpt:
Labels:
Anne Bradstreet,
Cassini spacecraft,
correspondence,
Donald Trump,
gardening,
meditation,
mindfulness,
Oceana,
Saturn,
true belief
Thursday, September 24, 2015
Thor's Day: A fable about perspective
The black dot
By Anonymous
Edited by Morris Dean
[Submitted by a correspondent who could not identify the author. It’s not well written, but they say it’s the thought that counts. And Thor’s taking the day off again.]
A professor entered his classroom and asked his students to spend a few minutes preparing for a surprise exam. Surprise exams weren’t unusual, but the students nevertheless waited anxiously for this one to begin.
By Anonymous
Edited by Morris Dean
[Submitted by a correspondent who could not identify the author. It’s not well written, but they say it’s the thought that counts. And Thor’s taking the day off again.]
A professor entered his classroom and asked his students to spend a few minutes preparing for a surprise exam. Surprise exams weren’t unusual, but the students nevertheless waited anxiously for this one to begin.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

