cafe

of the mind to be still. It only moves because something causes it to move. And that's why you always have these similes of holding a cup, pouring water in it, and then asking, is it still yet? Is it still yet? Is it still yet? And when...

we first get “like” in our language and it is a verb. Then around the 15th and 16th centuries, we start to use it in similes. And then around the 16th century, you start using it as a conjunction, where instead of just being between...

est rempli d’ossements et de toutes sortes de choses impures. Vae vobis, scribae et pharisaei hypocritae, quia similes estis sepulcris dealbatis, quae a foris quidem parent speciosa, intus vero plena sunt ossibus mortuorum et omni...

you learn how to let go of things, those things come to you. That's one of the reasons why they're one of my favourite similes. And that must have been it. I made this one up. I don't think you can find this in the suitors or the...