Thinking

She lies down now, so very tired.....
.....cannot sleep, way too wired.
Thoughts are flying all inside her....
....like the atoms in the Super Collider

Will the Buddha help me deal?....
....will the bailout be for real?
I love the city but it sucks.....
......do I need a million bucks?
Is that child all alone?.....
....what's that sound?....is it my phone?
Box of trinkets to sort out......
....will I ever see the movie Doubt?
Hope my plane, it doesn't crash.......
...what the heck's in corned beef hash?
What is up with this tummy?......

........I want to go and see my mummy
Keep my friend or let it go....
.....are we out of red Jell-O?
Whatever happens when we're dead?.....
....are the kitty's being fed?
So many places left to see...
.....not again! I have to pee
Stay right here? or do I move?......
.....what do I have left to prove?
I really need to go to bed.....
......it's snowing out! I love to sled!

Single thoughts, or very many....
...it would not be you if there weren't any
But that's just it. That's how you roll
Piece them together.....and fill your soul

Photos by Paco, fgphotography.com

Comments

[Tanuki]

namaste

[lvb999]

namaste ?

[lvb999]

Namaste, Namaskar or Namaskaram (Sanskrit: नमस्ते [nʌmʌsˈteː] from external sandhi between namaḥ and te) is a common spoken greeting or salutation in the Indian subcontinent. Taken literally, it means "I bow to you". The word is derived from Sanskrit (namas): to bow, obeisance, reverential salutation, and (te): "to you".[1] Namaskar is considered a slightly more formal version than namaste but both express deep respect. It is commonly used in India and Nepal by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists, and many continue to use this outside the Indian subcontinent.

When spoken to another person, it is commonly accompanied by a slight bow made with hands pressed together, palms touching and fingers pointed upwards, in front of the chest. The gesture can also be performed wordlessly and carry the same meaning.

In Indian and Nepali culture, the word is spoken at the beginning of written or verbal communication. However, upon departure only the wordless hands-folded gesture is made.

In yoga, namaste is said to mean "The light within me honors the light within you," as spoken by both the yoga instructor and yoga students

[Tanuki]

Right. I meant both meanings, but especially the latter. It's the light within you I truly honor.