We do have forever. It’s just that “forever” doesn’t describe us. (If you can imagine it, you’ve “got” it, right?)
We don’t have all day. We don’t have yesterday. We only have right now.
I’d like to see the occasional millions of clouded yellow butterflies when they migrate across the the English channel into Britain!
My wall calendar says today is November 31. (True!)
Now I don’t know which day it is I don’t have.
Maybe your calendar was compiled in another political entity. One that marks time by the stars. Or something.
If you were to go where you could see the butterflies, Pacific Grove or Santa Cruz, CA, you could also go whale watching. Do both in one weekend.
A question. What is the most impressive and beautiful natural phenomenon? For me there is a clear answer: a solar eclipse with the polar aurora being a close second.
Again?
This is getting old, fast.
“Is there any money riding on my answer? If not, what’s the rush?”
Easier to see a whale than a million butterflies.
July 31, 2013
Concretionist almost 3 years ago
We do have forever. It’s just that “forever” doesn’t describe us. (If you can imagine it, you’ve “got” it, right?)
MichaelAxelFleming almost 3 years ago
We don’t have all day. We don’t have yesterday. We only have right now.
Sanspareil almost 3 years ago
I’d like to see the occasional millions of clouded yellow butterflies when they migrate across the the English channel into Britain!
pschearer Premium Member almost 3 years ago
My wall calendar says today is November 31. (True!)
Now I don’t know which day it is I don’t have.
sandpiper almost 3 years ago
Maybe your calendar was compiled in another political entity. One that marks time by the stars. Or something.
Teto85 Premium Member almost 3 years ago
If you were to go where you could see the butterflies, Pacific Grove or Santa Cruz, CA, you could also go whale watching. Do both in one weekend.
whelan_jj almost 3 years ago
A question. What is the most impressive and beautiful natural phenomenon? For me there is a clear answer: a solar eclipse with the polar aurora being a close second.
Lana M. almost 3 years ago
Again?
Not the Smartest Man On the Planet -- Maybe Close Premium Member almost 3 years ago
This is getting old, fast.
Richard S Russell Premium Member almost 3 years ago
“Is there any money riding on my answer? If not, what’s the rush?”
Night-Gaunt49[Bozo is Boffo] almost 3 years ago
Easier to see a whale than a million butterflies.