Originally Posted by Tristian
Not going to be taking requests for a while. classes starting up
• Graphic Type: Signature + Avi
• Size: Well, medium, I guess.
• Text: Close your eyes and dream
• Image: http://static.desktopnexus.com/wallp...Q&e=1334573207
• Theme: Sleepy, blurry theme.
• Border Type: Something fading or splattery. I dunno. XD
• Other: I don't mind waiting for it. You can even do it one week later if you want XD
Stupid Questions are better than stupid mistakes
Not going to be taking requests for a while. classes starting up
Oh, okay :] Thanks for letting us know :3 I'd love to hear from you when you are thinking of doing it again ^_^
Stupid Questions are better than stupid mistakes
You takin'? :3
All I ever lead to is chaos.
If, after we have recognized intuitively a number of simple truths, we wish to draw any inference from them, it is useful to run them over in a continuous and uninterrupted act of thought, to reflect upon their relations to one another, and to grasp together distinctly a number of these propositions so far as is possible at the same time. For this is a way of making our knowledge much more certain, and of greatly increasing the power of the mind.
We ought to give the whole of our attention to the most insignificant and most easily mastered facts, and remain a long time in contemplation of them until we are accustomed to behold the truth clearly and distinctly.
The Meditator reasons that he need only find some reason to doubt his present opinions in order to prompt him to seek sturdier foundations for his knowledge. Rather than doubt every one of his opinions individually, he reasons that he might cast them all into doubt if he can doubt the foundations and basic principles upon which his opinions are founded.
Send a PM if you'd like something and she'll consider it. Gonna close this since she forgot about it and am much to lazy to keep up a shop lately.
Aw, okay. Sad to see this close
All I ever lead to is chaos.
If, after we have recognized intuitively a number of simple truths, we wish to draw any inference from them, it is useful to run them over in a continuous and uninterrupted act of thought, to reflect upon their relations to one another, and to grasp together distinctly a number of these propositions so far as is possible at the same time. For this is a way of making our knowledge much more certain, and of greatly increasing the power of the mind.
We ought to give the whole of our attention to the most insignificant and most easily mastered facts, and remain a long time in contemplation of them until we are accustomed to behold the truth clearly and distinctly.
The Meditator reasons that he need only find some reason to doubt his present opinions in order to prompt him to seek sturdier foundations for his knowledge. Rather than doubt every one of his opinions individually, he reasons that he might cast them all into doubt if he can doubt the foundations and basic principles upon which his opinions are founded.
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