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Nov 01, 2008 18:31

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guardianhime November 1 2008, 23:14:54 UTC
I think it's probably natural to fear the things you can't see or don't know about. People are always uncomfortable with things they don't really understand.

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discanted November 1 2008, 23:16:56 UTC
But do we not witness death? Can we hope to know it better than we do through such a thing?

And if not, then we know and understand it, so the fear is futile.

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guardianhime November 1 2008, 23:22:52 UTC
Witnessing death doesn't make the fear lessen. If you lose a loved one...you're going to wonder where they are at, if they are all right, and what has happened to them now that they have died.

Additionally, seeing anthers death is different from your own. For instance, is it painful, does it hurt? You have to think and wonder about the people that would be left behind as well. They aren't really easy questions to answer.

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discanted November 1 2008, 23:27:59 UTC
Unless all men ceased to fear their deaths and the deaths of their loved one - and such questions would fade. Such worries.

But then, so would feeling, perhaps, and I would not wish this.

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steeldame November 1 2008, 23:33:49 UTC
Some people do not fear death like some children have learned to stop dreading the dark and its unknown realm. Perhaps such basic fear is a privilege for them to spare in their lives. They may not long for death, however they do not fear it.

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discanted November 1 2008, 23:34:57 UTC
A kindly state, as few are.

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steeldame November 1 2008, 23:41:54 UTC
Not a state people are born with. Personal experiences lead to it as well as personal growth and choice toward such direction.

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discanted November 1 2008, 23:46:08 UTC
Education has never been a fallacy.

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Private amadeodivenezia November 1 2008, 23:43:46 UTC
I am writing, Master. What would you have of me?

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private discanted November 1 2008, 23:46:55 UTC
A bit more, I would think, though I promise a great reward for it.

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Private amadeodivenezia November 1 2008, 23:49:03 UTC
A bit more writing, indeed, and riddles of it? I never had your joy of writing, or at least your devotion.

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Private discanted November 1 2008, 23:52:01 UTC
Then what else would you do?

I ask only because I would care to know you well, and not as a means of dictation.

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VC Filter vampbratprince November 2 2008, 04:29:20 UTC
Natural? Perhaps not.

Welcome? Certainly.

You think I am no longer traveling. Remaining idle, perhaps? I do no such thing. Just because you do not hear of a tragic tale on the Network nor hear my mental cry does not mean I do not journey.

Instead, I discover new journeys to begin. Is such a thing so hard to believe?

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VC Filter discanted November 2 2008, 04:42:02 UTC
I am pleased if you are cared for.

It is only that I know how you are, how boredom suits you. That I would not want such a thing, and never here.

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VC Filter vampbratprince November 2 2008, 05:05:33 UTC
A jump to being cared for?

Nevermind that. Boredom is difficult to achieve in this place. Particularly with those I have grown close to.

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VC Filter discanted November 2 2008, 05:28:28 UTC
You will allow me to care for you.

Then they are of an entertaining sort?

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adamantined November 2 2008, 04:36:19 UTC
You want to see dust?

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discanted November 2 2008, 04:42:40 UTC
And if the eyes should land on the books beneath this dust, then, well, that is an accident.

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adamantined November 2 2008, 04:53:11 UTC
If the dust is that noticeable, then you probably won't be able to see books at all. Just big dust bunnies.

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discanted November 2 2008, 04:54:08 UTC
Will they bite?

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