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Saving Your Favourites
If you click on the title of a post, you will be taken to the archive copy of the text, where there are many options:
"Print this post" -- creates a printable screen
"Add to Favourites" -- See below
"Related Posts" -- other posts that are in some way similar
"(Visited N times)" -- Started Jan 5, 2010If you click "Add to Favourites", the software sets a cookie on your device. This cookie is quite harmless; however, it saves a list of your favourite posts on this site. Up to 99 of your favourites will appear on your computer only, in the list to the right, on the device that has the cookie. Note that favourites saved on one device will not be favourites on others, and that clearing your cookies will clear that particular device's list.
I am not sure about this, but the favourites list should work, even if you are not a subscriber. I know that it does work for subscribers.
The flow
inside, the soft
Skin seals us in so well that we believe
our souls are separate too: we go to war
in sport and to the death equally knowing
with a certainty as clear as open space
that conflict is our natural state and
friendship an illusion, ephemeral, unnatural.
Skin is good: we need it, but should not
believe it. In the cells in that skin, and
the cells within, is the lesson: each with
a brain, working together for the good of all.
It is our separation that makes us hate
some, and worship others. But we are one.
We speak, we write, we make music and
art and food and religion and love; we listen,
we read, we sing along and appreciate and
believe and love—all those to be one.
Listen, see and love: all this will happen
is clearly as empty space is not a separation.
About riverwriter
Poet, playwright, duplicate bridge player, website designer, cottager, husband, father, grandfather, former athlete, carpenter, computer helper for my friends, theatre designer, backstage polymath, retired teacher of highschool English, drama, art, a baritone singer in a barbershop quartet, who knows what else? wordcurrents is on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wordcurrents/ Doug also has a Facebook page, "Incognitio", related to his novels.