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------- Original Message -----
From: Tadeusz Wysocki DHO
To: narodowa@narodowa.pl
Sent: Friday, December 01, 2006 11:45 AM
Subject: Fw: The New Desiderata
Go placidly amid the noise
and haste, and remember about the knowledge and peace that may
go from the past.
Try to show everyday
respect mainly to your Mother and your Father, who gave you the
extraordinary and amazing life on this planet.
They presented you also
the love and all best values they could, and remember also they
had their father and mother too, and all ancestors from the
past.
Showing the tribute to
your parents and their ancestors, see their life, photographs,
find the family records in old books, search names, and the
places of their ancestors, find the places where all they walked,
lived, dreamed and died.
Now, the most important;
your God, whatever you conceive Him to be, gave you this
exceptional imagination, that differs us from the stones.
Try to imagine the life of
your ancestors, their every morning and sunset, their dreams and
myths, song and dances, all is part of yourself in your blood
and genes.
You will uncover also the
unknown lands, the old chapels on the local cross-roads, the
Gods of their and your homes and lands.
The past could tell us so
much, about the present and future; with all this kind of
imagination, and with this knowledge, one can cross the border
of the universe.
So, with every day of your extraordinary
and wonderful life, look for your personal Atlantis, it is so
close.
Go slowly and with peace, enjoy your
achievements, share them with others, even the dull and
ignorant, they too have their ancestors.
This present time of showing
respect to things, food, magazines, buildings and museums of
objects as trophies is ending, and a new era with all these
values of memory and imagination is coming.
Be gentle with yourself, strive
to be happy, and follow this search as far as you can, with all
this cruel everyday fight to have better and more expensive
things, it is still a beautiful world.
Inspiration:
Desiderata, found in Old Saint
Paul's Church, Baltimore; Dated 1692.
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