or "Quam minimum credula postero".

Belongs to the verse of Horace's Odes 1.11 containing the famous "Carpe diem".
(Carpe diem quam minimum credula postero.  -   Seize the day and place no trust in tomorrow.)

The second phrase is quite interesting, too, through.

There are some errors.... To be fixed later... (somewhen)

( Tracklist in Kanji )</div>
( Tracklist in Romaji )

Not proofread. Scribbled down in 2 hours.

( Read more... )

Gilbert to Anne: "Remember what we read in the Medical Journal today . . . 'Life is nothing more than delicately balanced organic chemistry,' and let it make you humble and modest. Sequins, indeed! Taffeta petticoat, forsooth. We're nothing but 'a fortuitous concatenation of atoms.'"

I somehow like that "concatenation of atoms". It sounds funny.

Song of the month for me.

I placed all that I had on my hard drive into a monstrous playlist and let the player choose one at random.
And this is what came out. 

( Read more... )

The book was... okay. Nothing all too special except for this:
"--and oh, it hurts so terribly to be a fool. There's nothing so painful in the world."
I so quite agree.