Go to DO YOU HAIKU?
- Add a comment
- Go to Japanese poetry form using three unrhymed lines of 5, 7 & 5 syllables
Hey, Rach. Thanks.
posted by
Tremac
on
November 21, 2004
at
11:18 AM
| |
reply
Very nice!
Applies so well to me right now!

posted by
RachelAnna
on
November 21, 2004
at
11:08 AM
| |
reply
Also, thanks for the info about your blog.
posted by
Tremac
on
November 20, 2004
at
9:19 PM
| |
reply
Oh, Beachbelle-- you didn't hear the vibrations?
Honestly, I have never heard any either. Perhaps you could try feeling for them the next go round-- maybe experiencing them in your heart or in your gut or in your soul. Really it's about moving through the wash and rinse cycle of life.
posted by
Tremac
on
November 20, 2004
at
9:16 PM
| |
reply
Thank you Klara for your wonderful thoughts. I appreciate them very much.
I would love to read some of your haiku. If you ever feel inclined to post any of them, please let me know. Thanks for reading me.
posted by
Tremac
on
November 20, 2004
at
9:09 PM
| |
reply
By the way, I have elaborated about the thinking we are too good thing
posted by
beachbelle
on
November 20, 2004
at
12:45 PM
| |
reply
Unfortunately the only shifting vibrations
I have heard lately have been my washing machine which is on the wrong kind of flooring. It unbalances me. Nice work.
posted by
beachbelle
on
November 20, 2004
at
12:44 PM
| |
reply
I am such a huge fan of your Haiku, tremacc.
I've never mastered this to any great extent, and you do such a splendid job of this. Nice work always.
posted by
KlaraRoberts
on
November 20, 2004
at
12:35 PM
| |
reply
Ha.
What cliche?

I think we all take the trip, on our own road--- consciously or no.
posted by
Tremac
on
November 20, 2004
at
11:37 AM
| |
reply
I guess that to say there are many paths to God would be a bit clich'e of me. So let's pretend that I didn't say it. It's funny that in so many cultures, basics truths are regarded as priceless and are therefore highly guarded. I wonder if any of us would eagerly go through a long initiation to find out what we take now know.
posted by
Matos
on
November 20, 2004
at
11:34 AM
| |
reply
LOL, about Madonna. So very true.
When you read and learn all of the varying beliefs, doctines and religions of the world you find the same underlying truths. I begin to see the same thing again and again and again and again. Even if it was only my truth that I was seeing, that was the moment of realization for me and I began to go within. I agree about Chuang Tzu.
posted by
Tremac
on
November 20, 2004
at
11:32 AM
| |
reply
Of your list, I can only comment on Aristotle and the Qaballah. I know that it's much more than Madonna may think it is. Aristotle is interesting but lacks any real personality unlike the Book of Chuang Tzu.
posted by
Matos
on
November 20, 2004
at
11:22 AM
| |
reply
Hi, Sue. Thanks for stopping by.
Balance of the soul...
posted by
Tremac
on
November 20, 2004
at
11:21 AM
| |
reply
balance of the soul.
posted by
9STAR
on
November 20, 2004
at
11:16 AM
| |
reply
Sym, Sym thank you!
posted by
Tremac
on
November 20, 2004
at
11:08 AM
| |
reply
I'm not familiar with ancestor worship, I will have to read up on that,
but can relate with you on the rest. What do you think about Quaballah? Aristotle? Kiekergaard? Ayn Rand? I agree with your thoughts on harmony and change. I truly appreciate this dialogue and look forward to more of your thoughts. Thank you.
posted by
Tremac
on
November 20, 2004
at
11:06 AM
| |
reply
I love your haikus soooooooo much
posted by
_Symphony_
on
November 20, 2004
at
10:55 AM
| |
reply
I'm a fan of Socrates and have read a bit on Taoism, Buddism, ancestor worship as well as the major three religions: Christainity, Judaism and Islam. I have meditated but not in recent times. The idea of harmony and change are very important to me, which is why I enjoy your blog. Without change, society stifles and eventually dies. Change is evolution. In one's life, we could evolve to a better person so long as we find the underlying harmony in all things. Congratulaions on finding that harmony. Your writing reflects it well.
posted by
Matos
on
November 20, 2004
at
10:41 AM
| |
reply
Thank you, Matos for putting me on your faves list
and for your wonderful thoughts. Yes, I meditate daily, sometimes dream lucidly and am a fan of philosophy. What about you? 
posted by
Tremac
on
November 20, 2004
at
10:13 AM
| |
reply
You're really good. I've just added you to my favorites list. I was wondering if you meditate often or if you're a student of philosophy?
posted by
Matos
on
November 20, 2004
at
10:00 AM
| |
reply
Wooohooo!!!
posted by
Tanoolicious
on
November 20, 2004
at
9:52 AM
| |
reply
**laces up boots and heads up the trail**
"Belief, true intention and creative visualization, here we come!"
posted by
Tremac
on
November 20, 2004
at
9:45 AM
| |
reply
Amen Tremacc, I always invision whatever it is I do and work from the picture in my head..... **tie the laces of your hiking boots on**coz we have a long way to go
posted by
Tanoolicious
on
November 20, 2004
at
9:38 AM
| |
reply
Good idea, Tanoo. The saying is that
"If you can invision it, you can make it happen". I am right behind you.
posted by
Tremac
on
November 20, 2004
at
9:33 AM
| |
reply
Then im gonna stand in the middle to balance whatever i need to balance....
**walks off to find the middle**
posted by
Tanoolicious
on
November 20, 2004
at
9:23 AM
| |
reply
And thanks, you too.
posted by
Tremac
on
November 20, 2004
at
9:20 AM
| |
reply
Oh, Tanoo. I think the balance shifts for everyone all of the time.
We are all works in progress. **raising hand** Me too, me too!
posted by
Tremac
on
November 20, 2004
at
9:19 AM
| |
reply
**raises hand**
Soul still very much unbalanced here, but all good things take some time.... have a lovely weekend Tre

posted by
Tanoolicious
on
November 20, 2004
at
9:16 AM
| |
reply
Copy (or write down) this comment's web address (URL), which is:
Next, go to the email or web page where you want to link to this comment, and paste
(or type) the web address.