Everything that lives is in flux. Everything that lives emits sound. But we only perceive a part of it. We do not hear the circulation of the blood, the growth and decay of our bodily tissue, the sound of our chemical processes. But our delicate organic cells, the fibres of brain and nerves and skin are impregnated with these inaudible sounds. They vibrate in response to their environment. This is the foundation of the power of music.This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
© Bridget Whelan
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However, if you just cut and paste into your own blog or whatever and pass it off as your own then there's a very good chance I will find out. Don't fall into the trap of thinking the internet is so vast and expanding so fast (note the fancy internal rhyme)] that no one will know.
Oh my goodness. This is magnificent.
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Magnificent seems the best way to describe Kafka’s writing. Have you clicked on the Marquez quote (link above)? Reading Kafka gave him permission to write the stories he wanted to write…
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Yes I did. Magnificent, indeed!
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Reblogged this on mira prabhu.
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Glad you like it Mira
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This is very true, Bridget.
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Yes, true and right and absolutely what I feel, but I never thought of it in this way until I read his words
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Reblogged this on BCSBook Reviews and News and commented:
Stunning thoughts to awaken a day
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Thanks for sharing
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Reblogged this on Wind Eggs and commented:
According to string theory, the universe is composed of vibrating strings. Music and the universe are one. The question is whether or not the strings harmonize.
Here is Kafka’s take: (a man, who placed his characters into an alien and disharmonious universe, and still finds a place for the elegance of music.)
Thanks to Bridget Whelan.
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Glad you like it Philip
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