Difference between revisions of "Chapter 51: 491-498"
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| + | '''what, in thy Absence, is doing the Staring for thee? <br> | ||
| + | the philosophical "problem" of self-consciousness? With the mind off elsewhere, what is looking out of the mind's eyes? | ||
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'''what Verger of the Temple of the Self...?<br> | '''what Verger of the Temple of the Self...?<br> | ||
verg·er (vûrjr) | verg·er (vûrjr) | ||
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One who carries the verge or other emblem of authority before a scholastic, legal, or religious dignitary in a procession.<br> | One who carries the verge or other emblem of authority before a scholastic, legal, or religious dignitary in a procession.<br> | ||
One who takes care of the interior of a church and acts as an attendant during ceremonies. American Heritage Dictionary | One who takes care of the interior of a church and acts as an attendant during ceremonies. American Heritage Dictionary | ||
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==Page 494== | ==Page 494== | ||
Revision as of 14:10, 14 October 2007
Page 493
what, in thy Absence, is doing the Staring for thee?
the philosophical "problem" of self-consciousness? With the mind off elsewhere, what is looking out of the mind's eyes?
what Verger of the Temple of the Self...?
verg·er (vûrjr)
NOUN:
Chiefly British
One who carries the verge or other emblem of authority before a scholastic, legal, or religious dignitary in a procession.
One who takes care of the interior of a church and acts as an attendant during ceremonies. American Heritage Dictionary
Page 494
Really? 'The Black Dog'?... Things...Never Said."
The Black Dog was Winston Churchill's name for the massive depression that sometimes took him over.
