Wordplay: Respectfully Sir, I hope I never see you again.

Thursday, 2 September 2010

Respectfully Sir, I hope I never see you again.

Sorry I haven't posted in a while. I was in hopsital on Friday, and haven't been able to even look at a computer screen for a few days. My head and nose are still pounding, even though I am drugged up to the eyeballs with paracetamol. I'd give you a run down of how I feel right about now, but I would only bore you.

I managed to watch two discs of CSI:NY yesterday (I have the Season One boxset: yay!). Two discs is kind of appalling and now I only have two left. (Well, one and three episodes - ep. 117 is paused downstairs). And I bought Sherlock too - watched that in a day.

My holidays really haven't been that exciting. To be honest, if I didn't feel like this, then I would be quite looking forward to school today. First day of year 10, though there is still a chance that I could miss it. It totally depend on how I am feeling in about an hour. Mum's at work, but she told me to not go if I don't feel wholly up to it, but if I don't go, my teachers are going to hate me even more than they do already. So that should be fun. At least I get out of P.E for about two months! (Though it will be fun telling the teachers that). Today, I think I have Art and then History with Jono. That's not so bad - but if he thinks I'm going to be as good as Sarah, then he has got a shick in store, but at leats I don't have to put up with FatSo again this year (that's Arnold, by the way).

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Quote

"Do you see, Arren, how an act is not, as young men think, like a rock that one picks up and throws, and it hits or misses, and that's the end of it. When the rock is liften the earth is lighter, the hand that bears it heavier. When it is thrown the circuits of the stars respond, and where it strikes or falls the universe is changed. On every act the balance of the whole depends. The wind and seas, the powers of water and earth and light, all that these do, and all that the beasts and green things do, is well done and rightly done. All these act within the Equilibrium. From the hurricane and the great whale's sounding to the fall of a dry leaf and the gnat's flight, all they do is done within the balance of the whole. But we, in so far as we have power over the world and over one another, we must learn to do what the lead and the whale and the wind do of their own nature. We must learn to keep the balance. Having intelligence, we must not act in ignorance. Having choice, we must not act without responsibility. Who am I - though I have the power to do it - to punish and reward, play with men's destinies?" SPARROWHAWK, "THE EARTHSEA TRILOGY: THE FARTHEST SHORE"