When interrupting another to tell them what you want them to know you fail to hear what they want you to know; this practice keeps one less than knowledgeable.
— Papi Proverb 642
When interrupting another to tell them what you want them to know you fail to hear what they want you to know; this practice keeps one less than knowledgeable.
— Papi Proverb 642
If not for the desire to share the bounties of his "World of Word Wizardry" - he would remain anonymous.
By divine law a man is obliged to keep his own promises; therefore, if given to untruthfulness, one should make as few as possible.
The virtue of righteousness, flashed by the art of thought in the mind, does not remain, whereas, the art of thinking in the mind, causes the virtue of righteousness to reward the rumination by its very presence. ...
The spirit of a man receives its measure of influence by spiritual seed of good or evil and disperses from it an infinite supply of influence.
— Papi Proverb 247

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