tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8648345.post8552638345631330428..comments2024-03-20T19:15:29.520+09:00Comments on the qualia journal: The trick was just to focus on the next step, in order not to despair unduly.Ken Mogihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15611963596749734670noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8648345.post-89651325424793332322010-03-07T06:22:13.982+09:002010-03-07T06:22:13.982+09:00this is a very eye-opening topic.
you are talking ...this is a very eye-opening topic.<br />you are talking about the LIFE itself, aren't you?? <br /><br />i have some books of yours, and i like it very much.<br />and i'm always looking forward to your twit,too.<br />please take care.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8648345.post-11564380331740757702010-03-06T01:39:08.793+09:002010-03-06T01:39:08.793+09:00I suppose your target mountain is very high. Pleas...I suppose your target mountain is very high. Please take a rest once in a while. Eating rice balls on the top of the mountain is very good!砂山鉄夫(Tetsu Sunayama)https://www.blogger.com/profile/13585487696539937960noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8648345.post-9426581945845806462010-03-06T00:23:37.933+09:002010-03-06T00:23:37.933+09:00Dear:Mr.Mogi
I have not climbed mountains a lot .
...Dear:Mr.Mogi<br />I have not climbed mountains a lot .<br />It was a few times in my life, but I admire people who climbed mountains.<br /><br />I like this wards,<br /><br />"I don't climb for conquering the mountain.<br /><br /> I don't want to prove that it just for I can climb the mountains.<br /><br /> I want to know about me , that' all.<br />so I clime mountains."<br /><br /> (by Reinhold Messner Italian mountaineer)Yuzunoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8648345.post-79505815583772485822010-03-05T14:07:22.283+09:002010-03-05T14:07:22.283+09:00The ideal way of life should be to always maintain...The ideal way of life should be to always maintain a vague but real sense of "climbing" towards something, despite not being fully (if at all) aware of where one may be and/or heading at the time. What I would hope to steer clear of is a sense of "stagnation" towards the seemingly repetitive days of "lifelessness", days of the same old same old where one is likely to be eventually led to the mental state of subconsciously awaiting (if not yearning for) the final curtain, perhaps a situation similar to Sisyphus. I can consequently go with the sense of "unawareness", or the sense of "being lost", which comes hand in hand with the expectations and hopes for an eventual arrival at the summit, the ultimate observation platform. <br /><br />To just "keep running (or climbing)" as with this video, however, is not always easy.<br />http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zaowgfeycp0<br /><br />Or to go with the song from the Sound of Music, which suddenly starts to play and ring true in my mind at times, is similarly not always easy.<br /><br />"Climb ev'ry mountain<br />Search high and low<br />Follow ev'ry by-way<br />Every path you know<br /><br />Climb ev'ry mountain<br />Ford ev'ry stream<br />Follow ev'ry rainbow<br />'Till you find your dream<br /><br />A dream that will need<br />All the love you can give<br />Everyday of your life<br />For as long as you live<br /><br />Climb ev'ry mountain<br />Ford ev'ry stream<br />Follow ev'ry rainbow<br />'Till you find your dream"<br /><br />SKAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8648345.post-40449869763649683452010-03-05T08:46:13.880+09:002010-03-05T08:46:13.880+09:00Sorry, this is the link to the article:
http://ww...Sorry, this is the link to the article:<br /><br />http://www.najp.org/articles/2010/03/holden-and-andy.htmlapple407https://www.blogger.com/profile/04577796358150215304noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8648345.post-44379363875154137892010-03-05T08:39:20.382+09:002010-03-05T08:39:20.382+09:00The vignettes of times gone by that pass by our pr...The vignettes of times gone by that pass by our present consciousness must be the work of our subconscious. What this “selective work” is meant to accomplish is a mystery. It does have a rather “hide and go seek” aspect that keeps one thinking, with potentially a revelatory “find”. Yet, getting lost is, often, a reassuring outcome that takes us back to start again. <br /><br />Dr. Mogi, you have, in the past, mentioned “Cather in the Rye” as a book you have enjoyed. Here is an article you might enjoy by a columnist who has found J.D. Salinger and Andy Warhol to be an interesting couple. Though a jarring departure from the forum, getting lost might prove enjoyable.apple407https://www.blogger.com/profile/04577796358150215304noreply@blogger.com