[MD] now it comes

[MarshaV]

Hi Craig,

I just thought of something very unique that is often stated 
of the Grand Canyon, and that is that its description is 
beyond words.  And maybe it has heart, because if I 
remember correctly its beauty made my heart skip a beat.  


Marsha






On Aug 14, 2010, at 4:00 AM, MarshaV wrote:
> 
> On Aug 14, 2010, at 3:34 AM, craigerb at comcast.net wrote:
> 
>> [Marsha]
>> If I consider the Grand Canyon, all sorts of bits and 
>> pieces dance through my head.  I've been to the 
>> Grand Canyon and felt it vastness and its silence.
>> I have a visual sense of its shapes and color.  If I 
>> stay with it, pieces of the Grand Canyon Suite 
>> move through my mind on braying donkeys.  I can 
>> even remember, with a physical tingling, the 
>> adrenaline rush from being too close to the edge.
>> Yet these memories are just bits and pieces of all 
>> that might comprised of such a pattern.  It seems to 
>> me there is nothing finite about a pattern.  It is nothing 
>> as confining as a dictionary definition or a description 
>> in an encyclopedia.   For me it is a collection of 
>> habits, and bits and pieces of memory.   
>> 
>> [Craig]
>> Exactly.  And for me it's similar; for the donkey much
>> less so & for the Colorado River barely so at all.
>> The Grand Canyon is the sum of all these.
>> P.S. Do you ever sleep?  
>> 
> 
> 
> Marsha:   
> I can visualize a turquoise ribbon running at the 
> bottom of the red canyon.  Beautiful!  
> 
> I do sleep, when tired.   I seem to have this weird 
> biorhythm.  I am most alive from 2 a.m. until noon, 
> and worthless in the afternoon and evenings.  
> 
> 
> 
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