Okay, this time "drag" as bkw gard, guard, guard dog.
Dog: OT Canaanite; greek, cynic. (a merchant [phoenician, canaanite] "who knows the price of everything and the value of nothing." Yet the only value of nothingness is unto revaluation. ... The Canaanite will not guard without a drag train that convinces or persuades him, e.g. that it isn't a "big [dualist persian fate] deal." But the merging of opposites doesn't mean revaluation has become impossible, unthinkable, etc.)
2. I was remembering some things about St. Francis and old stories about him preaching to animals -- which seems a step away from giving communion to them. I found some of the stories online :
http://www.ccel.org/ccel/ugolino/flowers.txt
-- one with birds, and one with a wolf... /but/ reading the stories there's an obvious thematic difference here. The stories are about making the birds more pious, and the wolf tame, nothing so utterly nonjudgmental as "making them feel welcome." So there's not only so much comparison. The Anglican priestess would seem to be reducing the communion to a social nicety.
2 comments:
Okay, this time "drag" as bkw gard, guard, guard dog.
Dog: OT Canaanite; greek, cynic. (a merchant [phoenician, canaanite] "who knows the price of everything and the value of nothing." Yet the only value of nothingness is unto revaluation. ... The Canaanite will not guard without a drag train that convinces or persuades him, e.g. that it isn't a "big [dualist persian fate] deal." But the merging of opposites doesn't mean revaluation has become impossible, unthinkable, etc.)
1. It's a dog-eat-God world.
2. I was remembering some things about St. Francis and old stories about him preaching to animals -- which seems a step away from giving communion to them. I found some of the stories online :
http://www.ccel.org/ccel/ugolino/flowers.txt
-- one with birds, and one with a wolf... /but/ reading the stories there's an obvious thematic difference here. The stories are about making the birds more pious, and the wolf tame, nothing so utterly nonjudgmental as "making them feel welcome." So there's not only so much comparison. The Anglican priestess would seem to be reducing the communion to a social nicety.
--Nathan
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