Sunday, April 09, 2006

Moral of story

HAa, think got blasted for posing such an irony question..
guess the moral of the story is..
if doesnt matter u know u live to die, doesnt matter u eat to shit..
just tat wat u eat n how u live ur life matters.. its not the end of the road we lookin to,
its the journey to the end of the road ba? Final destination???

Some ppl faded wif memories, some ppl lingers on after centuries..
Wat is impt to u now? $ ? love ? career ? family ?
Wats the thing we can bring to in afterlife? or there;s no life after life?

Many ppl goes after things in their whole life without knowing tat its not wat they wanted.
For me, i do not lust for fame and fortune, or perhaps i do not hav the capability to do so.
I just wished that each and everyone in my family would be happy, that would be the greatest consolation. For each smile would be my greatest paycheck. :)

And tribute to my wife who has been enduring my nonsence for the past few yrs.. haaa, thks bi.
i will giv u the best food oki :P

posted by impermance at 7:27 PM

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Nemesis Nemesis (called Rhamnousia, the "goddess of Rhamnous", at her sanctuary at Rhamnous, north of Marathon), in Greek mythology, is the spirit of divine retribution, vengeful fate personified as a remorseless goddess.

Impermanence Impermanence (Sanskrit: anitya; Pali anicca; Tibetan: mi rtag pa; Chinese: 無常, wúcháng; Japanese: mujō) is one of the essential doctrines or the three marks of Buddhism. According to it, everything is constantly in flux. This changing flux excludes nothing including planets, stars and even gods. ...

There is no remedy for love..but to love more.

Do it trembling if u must, but do it.

Succubi The female counterpart of the incubus, a succubus (meaning 'to lie under') attacks innocent men in their sleep. The denizens of Lilith, succubi sit astride a man's prone body and have their way with him. Often taking the form of beautiful women, succubi will instantly turn into miserable hags if confronted with their real identities. Monks in monasteries are often visited by these troublesome spirits who inspire dirty dreams and tempt the brethren with their lusty ideas. In the Middle Ages, fearful monks tied crucifixes to their genitals before retiring at night as protection against nocturnal visits by succubi.