Comments on: Hearing Things http://www.timvansant.com/otoh/2008/01/29/hearing-things/ ~Tim blathers, prints, repeats.... Sun, 05 Feb 2012 17:52:34 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Lee Ann http://www.timvansant.com/otoh/2008/01/29/hearing-things/comment-page-1/#comment-4706 Lee Ann Fri, 01 Feb 2008 21:16:43 +0000 http://www.timvansant.com/otoh/2008/01/29/hearing-things/#comment-4706 Wow, that is strange! I hope you have a great weekend! ~xo Lee Ann Wow, that is strange!
I hope you have a great weekend!
~xo
Lee Ann

]]> By: lime http://www.timvansant.com/otoh/2008/01/29/hearing-things/comment-page-1/#comment-4685 lime Wed, 30 Jan 2008 15:42:15 +0000 http://www.timvansant.com/otoh/2008/01/29/hearing-things/#comment-4685 funny she should say that. i recently had a conversation about the synapse destroying effects of watching certain things on tv. i envisioned my neurons joining hands and committing suicide en masse <em>Ooh, that's not a pretty picture! ~Tim</em> funny she should say that. i recently had a conversation about the synapse destroying effects of watching certain things on tv. i envisioned my neurons joining hands and committing suicide en masse

Ooh, that’s not a pretty picture! ~Tim

]]> By: rachel http://www.timvansant.com/otoh/2008/01/29/hearing-things/comment-page-1/#comment-4681 rachel Wed, 30 Jan 2008 13:48:08 +0000 http://www.timvansant.com/otoh/2008/01/29/hearing-things/#comment-4681 interesting! I wonder how this relates to the semi-frequent bouts of tinnitus I m cursed with? thanks for dropping in on my blog. to answer your question: we have "tao de ching", "art of war", "the tao of pooh", and the one I'm reading now is "Everyday Tao" (by Deng Ming-Dao). of them all, I like the last one best. it is simple, well-organized, and explains the thinking of Taoists in a clear, accessible manner (I.e.--not steeped in chinese culture or chinese mysticism). If you're interested in Taoism, I suggest "everyday tao". <em>I think tinnitus is similar, but I haven't looked it up. I do recall that it can be maddening because there's no way to "turn it off". Thanks for the info. I love "The Tao of Pooh" and I've also read "The Art of War". I'll check out "Everyday Tao" now too. ~Tim</em> interesting! I wonder how this relates to the semi-frequent bouts of tinnitus I m cursed with?

thanks for dropping in on my blog.
to answer your question: we have “tao de ching”, “art of war”, “the tao of pooh”, and the one I’m reading now is “Everyday Tao” (by Deng Ming-Dao). of them all, I like the last one best. it is simple, well-organized, and explains the thinking of Taoists in a clear, accessible manner (I.e.–not steeped in chinese culture or chinese mysticism). If you’re interested in Taoism, I suggest “everyday tao”.

I think tinnitus is similar, but I haven’t looked it up. I do recall that it can be maddening because there’s no way to “turn it off”.
Thanks for the info. I love “The Tao of Pooh” and I’ve also read “The Art of War”. I’ll check out “Everyday Tao” now too. ~Tim

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