Talk Talk, Time it's Time; Relevance

Talk Talk, Time it's Time; Relevance - high

Nobody knows how long

Rustling leaves unrhyme

Lullaby breeze unsung

Babel of dreams

unwinds in memory

As bad as bad becomes

It's not a part of you

And love is only sleeping

Wrapped in neglect

Time it's time to live,

Time it's time to live through the pain

Time it's time to live

now that it's all over

Time it's time to live,

Time it's time to live through the pain

now that it's over,

now that it's over

Kissing a grey garden

Shadow & shade

Sunlight treads softly

As bad as bad becomes

It's not a part of you

Contempt is ever breeding

Trapped in itself

Time it's time to live,

Time it's time to live through the pain

Time it's time to live

now that it's all over

Time it's time to live,

Time it's time to live through the pain

now that it's over,

now that it's over

(Instrumental)

As bad as bad becomes

It's not a part of you

The wicked and the weeping

Ramble or run

Time it's time to live,

Time it's time to live for living

Time it's time to live

Now that it's all over

Time it's time to live,

Time it's time to live for living

Time it's time to live

Now that it's all over

Now that it's over,

Now that it's over

Rest your head

Comments

The concept of "ley lines" is generally thought of in relation to Alfred Watkins, but the stimulus and background for the concept is attributed to the English astronomer Norman Lockyer . [3] [4] [5] On 30 June 1921, Watkins visited Blackwardine in Herefordshire , and went riding a horse near some hills in the vicinity of Bredwardine , when he noted that many of the footpaths there seemed to connect one hilltop to another in a straight line. [6] He was studying a map when he noticed places in alignment. "The whole thing came to me in a flash", he later told his son. [7] It has been suggested that Watkin's experience stemmed from faint memories of an account in September 1870 by William Henry Black given to the British Archaeological Association in Hereford titled Boundaries and Landmarks , in which he speculated that "Monuments exist marking grand geometrical lines which cover the whole of Western Europe". [8] Watkins believed that, in ancie...

Connection #4 - Averroes to Yacoub Almansour

Abū 'l-Walīd Muḥammad bin Aḥmad bin Rushd ( Arabic : أبو الوليد محمد بن احمد بن رشد ‎), better known just as Ibn Rushd ( Arabic : ابن رشد ‎), and in European literature as Averroes (pronounced /əˈvɛroʊ.iːz/ ) (1126 – December 10, 1198), was an Andalusian Muslim polymath ; a master of Aristotelian philosophy, Islamic philosophy , Islamic theology , Maliki law and jurisprudence , logic , psychology , politics , Arabic music theory, and the sciences of medicine , astronomy , geography , mathematics , physics and celestial mechanics . He was born in Córdoba , Al Andalus , modern-day Spain , and died in Marrakech , modern-day Morocco . His school of philosophy is known as Averroism . He has been described by some [1] as the founding father of secular thought in Western Europe and "one of the spiritual fathers of Europe ," [2] although other scholars oppose such claims. Wikipedia Averroes (Abonlwalid Mo'hammed ibn Abmed ibn Mo'hnmmed ibu-Roschd) was ...

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