This week let’s write a philosophical poem. The trick is not to make it too abstract. Post your concrete example in the comments below.
This week let’s write a philosophical poem. The trick is not to make it too abstract. Post your concrete example in the comments below.
Very much like Lisa’s poem. I can only get impressions from philosophy, not so much understand it, but I do like reading it. I’ve especially liked the impression I get from Husserl’s “the phenomenological reduction.” I’ve always liked reading about that. Still, I just get impressions:
In Spring at the Sea Walk
“Go back to the things themselves”
–Edmund Husserl
I’m on the sensible horizon
of a wonderful physical canvas,
a technicolored painting of ocean
that changes but remains the same.
The boats that pass belong here, even after
they pass. The blackbird on the “Np Swimming —
Rip Currents” sign, which, at high tide, sticks out
of the waves on its two poles, belongs there
even after it’s flown away.
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Great first line. I love a sensible horizon.
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indeed, Sensible horizon!
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Concrete philosophy…. Life is a paradox, and that just makes my head hurt!
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Just like abstract athletics: no pain, no gain, right?
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I’m out of my depth with the abstract athletics! No pain – ever!
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I decided to post mine on my blog. Here it is: https://prolificpulse.blog/2019/03/18/the-golden-mean-i-think-i-got-an-a/
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Great work! Quite Meaningful.
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Thank You!
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