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Category Archives: Metaphorical Mathematics
Misty Mist and Dusky Dusk
Befitting my kindergarten position at the back of the line during kickball team picks, I recently was assigned to write no more than 200 words reflecting upon a 40th verse abandoned on a neatly-maintained list after its 39 brethren … Continue reading →
Posted in Love and Loss, Metaphorical Mathematics
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Tagged "On Joy and Sorrow", "The Lady or the Tiger?", Bertie Bott's Every Flavour Beans, brain anatomy, Emily Dickinson, Emily Dickinson's "Snake", Forrest Gump, Frank R. Stockton's "The Lady or the Tiger?", Khalil Gibran, Matthew 26:42, the Cowardly Lion, The Good Place, zero at the bone
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2 Comments
Circles of Light
Many of my days begin, end, and are punctuated by chasing sunbeams cast off by circles–or, more accurately, spheres. And each one of those circles is its own echo chamber. A rain-riddled ornament glows with weak winter light and reminds … Continue reading →
Posted in Love and Loss, Metaphorical Mathematics
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Tagged postaday, Weekly Photo Challenge: Circle
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10 Comments
The Third’s the Charm
“The third time’s the charm,” the saying goes. It is a paean to the payoff of persistence. Get back up on that horse, re-tackle that problem, dare to open your heart after it’s not only been broken, but broken once … Continue reading →
Broken and Unbroken
Zigzag. It appeared nearly two centuries ago as a noun–distinct from a mere “walk” and more akin to a ramble–in Jonathan Swift’s “My Lady’s Lamentation”: How proudly he talks Of zigzags and walks It’s a decent Scrabble word. Mathematically, it … Continue reading →
