Blog summary by Month
Blogs for September 2004:
-
values (or lack thereof) 247 words
➥ Wednesday September 01, 2004 by: donnot
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changing direction 314 words
➥ Thursday September 02, 2004 by: donnot
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anonymous?? 207 words
➥ Friday September 03, 2004 by: donnot
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uncluttering 117 words
➥ Saturday September 04, 2004 by: donnot
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regular??? 336 words
➥ Monday September 06, 2004 by: donnot
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letting go 213 words
➥ Tuesday September 07, 2004 by: donnot
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a rebel without a clue (or maybe one) 286 words
➥ Wednesday September 08, 2004 by: donnot
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only human?! 182 words
➥ Thursday September 09, 2004 by: donnot
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expecting a feeling 288 words
➥ Friday September 10, 2004 by: donnot
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the day after 294 words
➥ Saturday September 11, 2004 by: donnot
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new horizons 22 words
➥ Sunday September 12, 2004 by: donnot
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all jumbled up 456 words
➥ Monday September 13, 2004 by: donnot
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the type of recovery i want 427 words
➥ Tuesday September 14, 2004 by: donnot
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giving it away 311 words
➥ Wednesday September 15, 2004 by: donnot
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emotional balance 296 words
➥ Thursday September 16, 2004 by: donnot
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moving on 145 words
➥ Friday September 17, 2004 by: donnot
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the gift of fellowship 368 words
➥ Sunday September 19, 2004 by: donnot
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courge to change 292 words
➥ Monday September 20, 2004 by: donnot
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prayer: it is not just for foxholes anymore 158 words
➥ Tuesday September 21, 2004 by: donnot
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cherishing my gift 319 words
➥ Wednesday September 22, 2004 by: donnot
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gossip and recovery 374 words
➥ Thursday September 23, 2004 by: donnot
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two days 222 words
➥ Saturday September 25, 2004 by: donnot
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another day -- another blog 144 words
➥ Sunday September 26, 2004 by: donnot
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reaffirming my decision 172 words
➥ Tuesday September 28, 2004 by: donnot
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living in the here and now 175 words
➥ Wednesday September 29, 2004 by: donnot
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being myself 358 words
➥ Thursday September 30, 2004 by: donnot
☯ The Tao that can be spoken is not the eternal Tao ☯
by Lao-Tse
Translated by James Legge
Book 2
2) The difficulty in governing the people arises from their having
much knowledge. He who (tries to) govern a state by his wisdom is
a scourge to it; while he who does not (try to) do so is a blessing.