Isolated Blurt Thread

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Roxanne Appleby said:
Oh, my self-centered duh - I thought it was a typo. :eek: No, keep massaging RL, and I'll bring her a snifter of brandy to also help with the pain. :rose:

I'll see your brandy and raise you a cheesecake... :heart:
 
Roxanne Appleby said:
Oh, my self-centered duh - I thought it was a typo. :eek: No, keep massaging RL, and I'll bring her a snifter of brandy to also help with the pain. :rose:

You are too cute :)

I'm going to call you the 'Pagali atma' :)
 
Selena: I'll see your brandy and raise you a cheesecake...

Oooh, cheesecake. Would it be as nice as the cheesecake in your av?

Fallenfromgrace said:
You are too cute :)

I'm going to call you the 'Pagali atma' :)
Oh, decisions, decisions: Do I want to remain in ignorance and let the term retain an aura of exotic mystery? Or, knowing what a sweetheart Grace is, would it most likely be more gratifying to know all? I think the latter . . . :)





(Prob'ly means 'dorky yank.')
 
Roxanne Appleby said:
Oh, decisions, decisions: Do I want to remain in ignorance and let the term retain an aura of exotic mystery? Or, knowing what a sweetheart Grace is, would it most likely be more gratifying to know all? I think the latter . . . :)

(Prob'ly means 'dorky yank.')

:p

'Crazy Soul' (but crazy in the 'informal' / 'cute but crazy' way :))
 
When people were speaking of the happiness of Callisthenes, and saying what splendid treatment he received from Alexander, Diogenes replied, "The man then is wretched, for he is forced to breakfast and dine whenever Alexander chooses."


Fallenfromgrace said:
'Crazy Soul'

I actually guessed the 'soul' part correctly.
 
Equinoxe said:
I actually guessed the 'soul' part correctly.

:) if you brush with Buddhism, Hinduism/ Hindi and maybe even Jainism then 'atma' is a familiar concept :)

~~ go to bed Grace...no! don't take out your sketchpad! put it back! now! :rolleyes: ;)
 
Fallenfromgrace said:
:) if you brush with Buddhism, Hinduism/ Hindi and maybe even Jainism then 'atma' is a familiar concept :)

Precisely! Atman or atta (in Pali), although I'm more partial to anatta/anatman, myself.
 
Equinoxe said:
Precisely! Atman or atta (in Pali), although I'm more partial to anatta/anatman, myself.

Yes in Hindi it can be spelled either 'Atma' or 'Atman'.

Pali isnt spoken as a native language- i dont think it ever has, it's more a dialect ish...i dont know how to explain it. I don't know much about Pali. :)

Anatta/Anatman is the direct Buddhist teaching if im correct? But that's all i know, if i am correct.
 
RogueLurker said:
Hell ... I should have been paying more attention to this thread : massages, brandy and cheesecake.
:catroar:

What DID you hurt btw? just so i know where im massaging...and not pressing too hard or too little ;) (stop fidgeting!) :p
 
Fallenfromgrace said:
What DID you hurt btw? just so i know where im massaging...and not pressing too hard or too little ;) (stop fidgeting!) :p


I'll let you know if it hurts .. continue please.
 
RogueLurker said:
I'll let you know if it hurts .. continue please.

*raises eyebrow* i don't do feet love :p

sit still damnit! *massages*

~ learning your hindi like a good student Rogue? :p
 
RogueLurker said:
I'll let you know if it hurts .. continue please.
Indeed - you're up to on the couch with Nirvana (a redundancy in there somehow), massages, brandy, cheesecake - you must be popular! :rose:
 
Fallenfromgrace said:
Yes in Hindi it can be spelled either 'Atma' or 'Atman'.

Pali isnt spoken as a native language- i dont think it ever has, it's more a dialect ish...i dont know how to explain it. I don't know much about Pali. :)

I believe it's the latter in Sanskrit, too.

Pali is a literary language, not unlike Classical Sanskrit. The Theravada Buddhist texts are in Pali, most notably.

Fallenfromgrace said:
Anatta/Anatman is the direct Buddhist teaching if im correct? But that's all i know, if i am correct.

Yes. Anatta is one of the three marks of existence: dukkha, anicca, and anatta. The three marks of existence being, in my opinion, possibly the best idea that has ever occurred to anyone.
 
Equinoxe said:
I believe it's the latter in Sanskrit, too.

Pali is a literary language, not unlike Classical Sanskrit. The Theravada Buddhist texts are in Pali, most notably.

Yes. Anatta is one of the three marks of existence: dukkha, anicca, and anatta. The three marks of existence being, in my opinion, possibly the best idea that has ever occurred to anyone.

I wouldnt know about Sanskrit- my grandparents probably would...most prayer songs are in Sanskrit- so i can read/ pronounce it if its in the English Alphabet.

Well, that's an interesting opinion to have. I don't actually know what they are, however.

Are you Buddhist then?
 
CrimsonMaiden said:
ouch ouch ouch ouch ouch damnit
Are you really in pain, or just angling for some Vana on the couch, massage from Grace, brandy and cheesecake?

(Here's some virtual brandy, anyway. :rose: )
 
'Pagali atma,' eh?

OK, if I can interpret the 'crazy' as 'eccentric,' which is certainly accurate.


(BTW, "pazzo/a" is crazy in Italian. I suppose it's just coincidence - the 'Indo-European' always seemed impossibly distant to me, but . . .)

:rose:
 
Roxanne Appleby said:
Are you really in pain, or just angling for some Vana on the couch, massage from Grace, brandy and cheesecake?

(Here's some virtual brandy, anyway. :rose: )

Pain. Arms. Shoulders. Back. Neck.

It's caused by nerve damage in my head. I had a couple of seconds of vertigo and then WHAM! everything started to hurt.
 
Fallenfromgrace said:
I wouldnt know about Sanskrit- my grandparents probably would...most prayer songs are in Sanskrit- so i can read/ pronounce it if its in the English Alphabet.

I don't know particularly much about it, although I did spend an inordinate amount of time reading about Sanskrit grammar the other week.

Fallenfromgrace said:
Well, that's an interesting opinion to have. I don't actually know what they are, however.

Dukkha is also the first of the Four Noble Truths (and ergo the basis for what Buddhism seeks to address), and is commonly translated as suffering, though this is not entirely correct. It's a fairly complicated term, but it means something along the lines of lacking, missing, incomplete, and unsatisfactory. Anicca is impermanence, and anatta is no-self or no-soul.

Fallenfromgrace said:
Are you Buddhist then?

Occasionally.
 
CrimsonMaiden said:
Pain. Arms. Shoulders. Back. Neck.

It's caused by nerve damage in my head. I had a couple of seconds of vertigo and then WHAM! everything started to hurt.
Yikes!
:rose:

(pours more brandy. pours one for self)
 
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