Neocities

twine2 updated Harlowe 3.3.8 manual

3 years ago

mugmanfr updated Mugman.fr!

3 years ago

Personnages/Old/OldEN.html

Personnages/Old/Old.html

ENmenu.html

menu.html

Mugman.fr!

Videos/cartoons_frame.html

1 like

stocknote updated StockNote

3 years ago

digdeeper updated Dig Deeper

3 years ago

newmason123

3 years ago

Mason Out

newmason123

3 years ago

Still have school this week, gonna go to sleep to im not tired AF, i have the whole weekend with aunt brandy yay! its a sleepover (friday-sunday afternoon) anyways ima go to sleep, im out bye bots

newmason123 3 years ago

still was tired AF

tangotrail

3 years ago

can someone share resources or advice with me on how to make something like one of those 90s toy weird plastic feel latex dolls but from scratch? also if you have any reliable resources for buying used old dentures PLEASE share ALL of them with me

1 like

betsybugaboo updated Bringing Back Asexy

3 years ago

blinkies.html

celeb updated taken

3 years ago

taken.html

birthdays.html

keysklubhouse updated Key's Klubhouse

3 years ago

1 like

youtuube 3 years ago

"𝘽𝙖𝙙 𝙜𝙪𝙮𝙨 𝙬𝙝𝙤 𝙡𝙞𝙠𝙚 𝙩𝙤 𝙡𝙤𝙤𝙩 𝙖𝙣𝙙 𝙥𝙡𝙪𝙣𝙙𝙚𝙧---𝘠𝘰𝘶'𝘭𝘭 𝘱𝘢𝘺 𝘧𝘰𝘳 𝘵𝘩𝘪𝘴 𝘊𝘢𝘱𝘵𝘢𝘪𝘯 𝘗𝘭𝘢𝘯𝘦𝘵!"

1 like

jackomix updated jackomix

3 years ago

gameideas/index.html

readingproject

3 years ago

New Review: The Memory Police by Yoko Ogawa

4 likes

letslearntogether 3 years ago

Woah, sounds intense! Like "Everywhere at the End of Time" in the form of a novel.

1 like

readingproject 3 years ago

I’m exceptionally ignorant when it comes to music, but I’ll take your word for it.

1 like

letslearntogether 3 years ago

I just meant that the missing sense of self and the reduced ability to function that accompanies the loss of memory seems frightening. That album explores a similar concept, but as a result of dementia. Since even Nature itself seems to bend to the whims of The Memory Police, perhaps they are a metaphor for a condition that produces that kind of amnesia? This idea also carries over to Plato's allegory of the cave.

2 likes

letslearntogether 3 years ago

The Pythagoreans had a concept that people forgot their sense of Oneness and regained it only by recalling it once more. This act of remembering is referred to as "anamnesis" and it is triggered by learning about archetypes (i.e.: Plato's "World of Forms"). The shadows on the walls of the cave (i.e.: the things that we sense) are a projection of those archetypes, and the light that produces them is The One.

2 likes

letslearntogether 3 years ago

However, we can only experience it ("henosis", a "knowing of Oneness") by leaving the cave and seeing the Sun outside. This connects to their belief in the transmigration of the soul ("metempsychosis"). If all of our lives are unified, why is it that we forget our experiences from life-to-life? There is something within the afterlife that makes us forget.

2 likes

letslearntogether 3 years ago

In the Eleusinian Mysteries, another Greek spiritual teaching, this is symbolized by a stream that one encounters upon dying. Drinking from its waters leads to memory loss. After going through the associated rituals, people were said to no longer have a fear of death because they learned that death was not "the end". They remembered not to drink the water.

2 likes

letslearntogether 3 years ago

...Anyway, sorry to put so many comments. It sounds interesting. Thank you for sharing.

2 likes

readingproject 3 years ago

Your idea that the novel might reflect a psychological rather than political reality - like dementia - would seem to be a totally valid way to approach the novel. Another review I read also suggested that the book is a metaphor for the process of dying, which makes sense when you consider aspects of the story closer to the end that I haven’t revealed. I wanted to give the book a fairly unified reading so I stuck to a

1 like

readingproject 3 years ago

Dystopian approach. The political aspect interested me because we have seen Trumpism twist reality in an Orwellian fashion I wouldn’t have believed possible five years ago. I was interested in the psychological impact of that, which I think this book represents really well, allegorically. The idea of Platonic forms as ametaphor for the soul, which is an essential belief in a unified self/identity, seemed so perfect

1 like

readingproject 3 years ago

second ago As a representation of political oppression: of the disintegration of an autonomous self. As I said, this was my was of approaching the book, but it’s a novel rich in potential readings. Thanks for your interest!

1 like

sil-vous-plait-aider

3 years ago

New favicon

sil-vous-plait-aider 3 years ago

Also, a new 88x31 image link thing for others to use

1 like

sil-vous-plait-aider 3 years ago

Here, have another one

shoji updated home

3 years ago

strawberry-gashes updated ...with strawberry gashes all over...

3 years ago

4 likes

newmason123 updated mason.net MASONNET Webpage

3 years ago

spage.html

testhub.html

main.html

letslearntogether

3 years ago

My dearest friends, I hope you all are well! The next installment of the Sacred Geometry series, "Hexagonal Homilies", is now live. It contains many of my favorite symbols. Hopefully you will enjoy them too! 💗

9 likes