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Daily Meditation: Being Present With Our Body

Daily Meditation for Thursday, February 5, 2015. …

An episode of the Square One: Daily Meditation podcast, hosted by Namee Baijal, titled "Daily Meditation: Being Present With Our Body" was published on February 5, 2015 and runs 10 minutes.

February 5, 2015 ·10m · Square One: Daily Meditation

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Daily Meditation for Thursday, February 5, 2015. Turning our attention to ourselves and learning to be present with our body. Most of the time, our head is so full of thoughts that we don't notice our own selves.

Daily Meditation for Thursday, February 5, 2015. Turning our attention to ourselves and learning to be present with our body. Most of the time, our head is so full of thoughts that we don't notice our own selves.
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Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town Stephen Leacock Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town is a sequence of stories by Stephen Leacock, first published in 1912. It is generally considered to be one of the most enduring classics of Canadian humorous literature. The fictional setting for these stories is Mariposa, a small town on the shore of Lake Wissanotti. Although drawn from his experiences in Orillia, Ontario, Leacock notes: "Mariposa is not a real town. On the contrary, it is about seventy or eighty of them. You may find them all the way from Lake Superior to the sea, with the same square streets and the same maple trees and the same churches and hotels."This work has remained popular for its universal appeal. Many of the characters, though modelled on townspeople of Orillia, are small town archetypes. Their shortcomings and weaknesses are presented in a humorous but affectionate way. Often, the narrator exaggerates the importance of the events in Mariposa compared to the rest of the world. For example, when there is a count Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions Edwin A. Abbott With wry humor and penetrating satire, Flatland takes us on a mind-expanding journey into a different world to give us a new vision of our own. A. Square, the slightly befuddled narrator, is born into a place limited to two dimensions--irrevocably flat--and peopled by a hierarchy of geometrical forms. In a Gulliver-like tour of his bizarre homeland, A. Square spins a fascinating tale of domestic drama and political turmoil, from sex among consenting triangles to the intentional subjugation of Flatland's females. He tells of visits to Lineland, the world of one dimension, and Pointland, the world of no dimension. But when A. Square dares to speak openly of a third, or even a fourth, dimension, his tragic fate climaxes a brilliant parody of Victorian society. An underground favorite since its publication in England in1884, Flatland is as prophetic a science fiction classic as the works of H. G. Wells, introducing aspects of relativity and hyperspace years before Einstein's famous theorie Sessions With The Gory Boyz the Gory Boyz Four life-long friends who share a wonderful love of the horrible .  We love horror movies, well to be honest, not JUST movies.  Our love echoes throughout every facet in which horror holds court.          Charlie loves horror in  fashion and well actually all of fashion. I could never isolate her to only one avenue in fashion , shame on me. To be completely honest with you all, Charlie is our fresh eyes.  She has not been marinating in the brackish foul grey waters of horror like the three of us have been.  This is not to say she is a square, hellllll no.  Charlie steps up to the bar every Ep in a pair of shiny black monkey boots with nay any complaints.  And we have her on the express tram through some pretty disturbing stuff.  Love ya Charlie.               Bubba, social networking monster, but not one the villagers are afraid of.  Naw more like the male villagers maybe, but that's only cuz their ladies are under his spell of...... I digress.  Bubba keeps us in the now, w Ralph the Heir by Anthony Trollope Loyal Books As usual, Trollope creates a nice variety of characters of different English classes, sentiments and positions. The primary themes are the inheritance of property, extravagance or reason in the spending of assets, the mating of young people, and the electoral practices of the time. The election chapters are based on Trollope's own experiences when he ran for Parliament.There are, of course, many subplots which allow Trollope to express, through dialog, his opinions about greed, snobbery, work ethics and dandyism. Trollope probably regretted the duplicative naming of his characters after a while; we have two Gregory Newtons, uncle (and present Squire of Newton) and one of his nephews. Then there are several Ralphs: the (deceased) father, Ralph his son (the heir), and Ralph (not the heir) the son of the uncle Gregory! As they appear, Trollope has to interject "not the heir", or "the other Ralph". Ralph the heir is an extravagant, easy living young man who has spent himself into deb
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