The man whose argument is continually against accepting truth merely proves that truth is contrary to his own nature.
— Papi Proverb 492
The man whose argument is continually against accepting truth merely proves that truth is contrary to his own nature.
— Papi Proverb 492
If not for the desire to share the bounties of his "World of Word Wizardry" - he would remain anonymous.
Only the son, who lives the present, may unite the father of that which is past, to the child of that which is to come; all that he decides to pass on unhindered or changed is but a measure of his understanding. ...
Trustworthiness is akin to virtue and thereby defines itself.
It is not the variances, of language, or dialect, in communicating one with another that presents the root problem of confusion. It is the words themselves that we choose to use
— Papi Proverb 126

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