by Marty Coleman | Oct 12, 2010 | Memory - 2010, Michel de Montaigne |
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Late yesterday I think I remembered that I hadn’t ever done a series on Memory yet.
A statement of logic and heart:
1. Most of the memories I can’t forget are about things I regret.
2. For every regret, there is a lesson learned.
3. I don’t mind remembering a lesson learned.
Thus: I don’t want to forget that which I regret.
Drawing and commentary by Marty Coleman of The Napkin Dad Daily
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| Quote by Michel de Montaigne, 1533-1592, French Essayist and statesman |
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by Marty Coleman | Mar 24, 2010 | Michel de Montaigne |
What faults are those? Of others? Yes. Your own? Yes. If the fault you are angry about was an actual box, what would you find if you unwrapped it? What would be deep inside? Something you fear perhaps? If there is anger, fear is lurking behind it.
Drawing and commentary © Marty Coleman
“Faults seen through anger are like objects seen through a mist: the appear larger.” – Michel de Montaigne, 1533-1592, French writer
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