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On Slogan Talks
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Anticipating things well is a task of wisdom.
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SMART people don't like to seek out things they don't love to live
through. So should you.
Watch out for slogan talks.
And watch out for enemical fairies - "One does not have to be educated to see fairies. [John Davies, slogan recounter, Tff 122-24] - "It seems to me that, on the whole, John Davies has had genuine visions, but that whatever he may have seen has been very much coloured in interpretation." [Walter Yeeling Evans-Wentz, studious, Ibid.]
Being duped takes many forms.

Supporting "well medleys"
are presupposed throughout:
If you think you can become enlightened just by worshipping images and relics,
this is a mistaken view. - Eihei Dogen
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Puzzling satisfaction could well be listed among certain things that
people fear. But we have to be on our guard against not very helpful
knowledge. Pretty much that such as Indian philosophers like to classyfy
halfway to death or a little longer, may be not really useful knowledge.
A live dog is better than a dead lion.

Many things that people fear, tie in with good
ideas
LOOK FOR good allies and share your happiness with your particular
sort of persons.
You need to prepare a moving journey and to create
safeguards.
Others will respect the reserved and staunch you if it is made
known well enough you are good at talking.
Most things that common people fear, can be erased by solvency
that is real, good and deep-going enough, and headed by enough wisdom -
inherited or otherwise.
Step out, and there will be dangers in the times to
come.
Appreciation is affectionate at its best, and may come up with
plenty of good ideas.
Let the strong and sturdy finisher seek garden pleasures and
otherwise remain fit for inward-turning of the deep mind.
Missing proper boundaries takes place in a real world and lack of
fit boundaries - within and without - makes your world likewise after some
time. €
Wisdom helps control at best.
Among the good allround options are "Learn to be." After that,
maybe, "Learn to be considerate."
Satisfaction may seem puzzling if the well done
work is to puzzle
CONSIDER long range consequences if you didn't lack confidence to
adjust to social rules.
Satisfaction may be a result of a job well done.
Good and fit action is the proper fruit of
knowledge. €
Thoughtful persons could be inward-turned if they seem
puzzlingYou don't have to plagiarise all and sundry.
Boundaries need not be burdening if you keep having a very social
friend or two.
Watch out and find out whether the remedy is less
than plagiarising others. Health ties in with genuineness deep
inside too
THERE'S a remedy for everything, could men find itSometimes
the remedy is worse than the disease.
Soundness is a lot to have and carry about. It is one of the first
treasures, and men and women may envy it. To keep your favourable assets,
don't throw your pearls to the dogs, but seek very profitable exchanges
instead. It's in the art of living.
It means that one's own sincerity finds not too costy outlets
somehow as well. So don't be sincere to your hurt. Often it is within your
power to find a decent, fitting way to express your native sincerity and
maintain good health thereby. Art can be very helpful. Artistic ways of
expressing oneself can be fine too. Both great artfulness and skills can
be trained. Zen has many good outlets. Haiku poetry is included. And many
good points are found in folklore.
Sometimes art and history blends considerably. That is the case
with how the sagas of the Norwegian kings came about. Besides, excellent
proverbs and terse statements are found in folklore and poetry
too.
But here we have prepared for such as the
analects (dialogues) of Confucius (Kongzi). They border on slogan talk
(platitudes) very often. Still, they have had surprising, immense effects
throughout history.
Many things that people fear, tie in with bright
ideas. Self-assuredness and self-confidence may be among them in very many
circles, including those of politicians.
There are times when politician satisfaction seems puzzling; if
so, maybe something well done was to puzzle opponents in debates -
whatever.
Good politicians have to repeat party programmes and get good at
tackling opponents. they and we have to keep a keen, roving eye and
discern whether a preferred 'remedy' is less than
plagiarising. Bluntly: plagiarised tones and gestures and statements are
not really healthy. Health ties in with being genuinely oneself as
well. Its expressive aspects can be trained.
The self-assuredness of politicians may come as a surprise and
puzzle nearly all and sundry. They could have done their work very well as
judged by that reaction. Few know it.
And in the long run effects of little personal expressiveness of
own ideas and high enough, good self-authenticy can make their health
flounder. It's often seen.
THE POLISH pianist and composer Ignace Jan Paderewski (1860-1941) was
famous for virtuosity of playing. He became prime minister of Poland in
1919 and attended the 1919 Paris Peace Conference as the new premier of
Poland. The French premier, Georges Clemenceau, was introduced to the
great musician.
"Are you a cousin of the famous pianist Paderewski?" he asked
mischievously.
"I am the famous pianist," replied
Paderewski.
"And you have become prime minister?" exclaimed Clemenceau. "What
a comedown!"
PS: Failing to bring about national unity, Paderewski resigned.
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