Your Beauty

Votre Beauté

Votre beauté est si grande,
il défie des mots sur
un morceau de papier.

Un stylo ne peut pas capturer
que mes yeux ont vu.

- Mikel K

Gitpre⋅science   [presh-uhns, -ee-uhns, pree-shuhns, -shee-uhns] Show IPA Pronunciation
–noun
knowledge of things before they exist or happen; foreknowledge; foresight.
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1. A completely ignorant, childish person with no manners.
2. A person who feels justified in their callow behaviour.
3. A pubescent kid who thinks it's totally cool to act like a moron on the internet, only because no one can actually reach through the screen and punch their lights out.
That n00b is behaving like a bloody git.
---------------------

Paddy, slang (usually derogatory) term in British English for an Irish person
------------
sop·py (sp)
adj. sop·pi·er, sop·pi·est
1. Soaked; sopping.
2. Rainy.
3. Sentimental; maudlin. See Synonyms at sentimental.

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Poncey--The way in which a 'ponce' may act. The actions of a pompous tosser who thinks their value is higher than it is actually worth. The actions of one who thinks they are either overly stylish, cool or smart etc, when usually their IQ is akin to a fruit and they seem like a stunt double for one of the 'idiots' on the programme 'Nathan Barley'. Usually anyone with half a brain tends to laugh at these types, but unfortunately for society, this type of action is actually accepted amongst the 'Celeb' and 'Music' industry with open arms and is also worshipped. Oh well.
Fucken' 'ell, I'm sick of that David Beckham and his poncey ways and his girly clothes.
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The quiff is a hairstyle that combines the 1950s pompadour hairstyle, the 50s flattop, and sometimes a mohawk. The etymology of the word is uncertain but may derive from the French word "coiffe" which can mean either a hairstyle or, going further back, the mail knights wore over their heads and under their helmets. The hairstyle was a staple in the British 'Teddy Boy' movement, but became popular again in Europe in the early 1980s with early psychobilly acts including The Meteors, Demented Are Go, and others. For a while, DJ and TV presenter Mark Lamarr was a famous proponent of the quiff.
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The British Teddy Boy subculture is typified by young men wearing clothes inspired by the styles of the Edwardian period, which Savile Row tailors had tried to re-introduce after World War II. The group got its name after a 1953 newspaper headline shortened Edward to Teddy and coined the term Teddy Boy (also known as Ted). The subculture started in London in the 1950s and rapidly spread across the UK, soon becoming strongly associated with American rock and roll music of the period. The Teddy Boys were the first youth group in England to differentiate themselves as teenagers, thus helping to create a youth market.
Some groups of Teds formed gangs and gained notoriety following violent clashes with rival gangs, which were often exaggerated by the popular press. The most notable was the Notting Hill riot of 1958, in which Teddy Boys were conspicuous within racist white mobs who roamed the area attacking black people and damaging their property.[1]
In the 1960s, many Teddy Boys became rockers.
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Kray Types English Gangsters
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A borstal was a specific kind of youth prison in the United Kingdom, run by the Prison Service and intended to reform seriously delinquent young people. The word is sometimes used, incorrectly, to apply to other kinds of youth institution or reformatory, such as Approved Schools and Detention Centres. The court sentence was officially called "borstal training". Borstals were originally for offenders under 21, but in the 1930s the age was increased to under 23.

-----------------------
Main Entry:
mys·ti·cism
Pronunciation:
\ˈmis-tə-ˌsi-zəm\
Function:
noun
Date:
1735
1: the experience of mystical union or direct communion with ultimate reality reported by mystics
2: the belief that direct knowledge of God, spiritual truth, or ultimate reality can be attained through subjective experience (as intuition or insight)
3 a: vague speculation : a belief without sound basis b: a theory postulating the possibility of direct and intuitive acquisition of ineffable knowledge or power

FRENCH
http://translation2.paralink.com/
----------------
Carlos, I am trying to learn French. The translator says that you said,---- Tres check! I cannot ignore you.-----Oh well. I think that something got lost!!

Carlos, j'essaie d'apprendre le français. Le traducteur dit que vous avez dit,-Tres check! I cannot ignore you--je crois que quelque chose a été perdue!!


Vous êtes pleins de la merde vous longtemps legged la femme avec les cheveux que les hommes adorent.

You are full of shit you long legged woman with hair that men adore.
------------------------------------

Vous baisant la chienne stupide.
You fucking stupid bitch.


I'd like to rub your nipples, pinch them, suck on them and bite them
until you scream in pleasure.

Je voudrais me frotter vos mamelons, les pincer, sucer sur eux et les mordre jusqu'à ce que vous criiez dans le plaisir.

Comment un grand philosophe a essayé de ramasser des poussins

How a great philosopher tried to pick up chicks.
------------------------------------------
un coup de colère-délire déguisé en poésie
merci à vous
bisous

a blow of anger - frenzy dressed up in poem
thanks to you
kisses
-------------------------------------------


A poem for you
with thanks to you
and kisses



Un poème pour vous
avec grâce à vous
et baisers
------------------------

Enigma:
an obscure speech or writing
2 : something hard to understand or explain
3 : an inscrutable or mysterious person
synonyms see mystery---------------------------------
manque


Main Entry:
man·qué
Pronunciation:
\mäⁿ-ˈkā\
Function:
adjective
Etymology:
French, from past participle of manquer to lack, fail, from Italian mancare, from manco lacking, left-handed, from Latin, having a crippled hand, probably from manus
Date:
1778
: short of or frustrated in the fulfillment of one's aspirations or talents —used postpositively a poet manqué




-----------------------------
co·que·try

: a flirtatious act or attitude
---------------------------------


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quar·ry 1 (kwôr, kwr)
n. pl. quar·ries
1.
a. A hunted animal; prey.
b. Hunted animals considered as a group; game.
2. An object of pursuit: The police lost their quarry in the crowd

---------------------------------


en·mi·ty

: positive, active, and typically mutual hatred or ill will
---------------------------------


co·quette

French, feminine of coquet

: a woman who endeavors without sincere affection to gain the attention and admiration of men
---------------------------------
licentious

Etymology:
Latin licentiosus, from licentia
Date:
1535
1: lacking legal or moral restraints ; especially : disregarding sexual restraints
2: marked by disregard for strict rules of correctness
— li·cen·tious·ly adverb
— li·cen·tious·ness noun
--------------------------------
blan·dish·ment

noun
Date:
circa 1553
: something that tends to coax or cajole : allurement —often used in plural
--------------------------------

florid
adjective
Etymology:
Latin floridus blooming, flowery, from florēre Date:1651

1 aobsolete : covered with flowers b: very flowery in style : ornate ; also : having a florid style c: elaborately decorated
2 a: tinged with red : ruddy b: marked by emotional or sexual fervor
3archaic : healthy
4: fully developed : manifesting a complete and typical clinical syndrome
— flo·rid·i·ty noun
— flor·id·ly adverb
— flor·id·ness noun
-----------------
bur·geon

Function:intransitive verb
Etymology:
Middle English burjonen, from Anglo-French burjuner, from burjun bud, from Vulgar Latin *burrion-, burrio, from Late Latin burra fluff, shaggy cloth
Date:
14th century
1 a: to send forth new growth (as buds or branches) : sprout b: bloom
2: to grow and expand rapidly : flourish
-----------------

ped·a·gog·i·cal
Pronunciation:
\ˌpe-də-ˈgä-ji-kəl, -ˈgō-\
Variant(s):
also ped·a·gog·ic \-jik\
Function:
adjective
Date:
1619
: of, relating to, or befitting a teacher or education
— ped·a·gog·i·cal·ly \-ji-k(ə-)lē\ adverb




Pedagogy (IPA: /ˈpɛdəgɒdʒi/), or paedagogy is the art or science of being a teacher. The term generally refers to strategies of instruction, or a style of instruction.[1]
Pedagogy is also sometimes referred to as the correct use of teaching strategies (see instructional theory). For example, Paulo Freire referred to his method of teaching adults as "critical pedagogy". In correlation with those teaching strategies the instructor's own philosophical beliefs of teaching are harbored and governed by the pupil's background knowledge and experiences, personal situations, and environment, as well as learning goals set by the student and teacher. One example would be the Socratic schools of thought.[2]

Rousseau-isms

And he found himself entertaining without horror a hundred heresies that would have seemed scandalous to his youth. An almost passionate pantheism replaced the God of the Bible. There was a God, yes, and life would be meaningless and unbearable without him; but he was not the external, vengeful deity conceived by cruel and fearful men, he was the soul of Nature, and nature was, fundamentally, beautiful, and human nature was basically good.

On this, and Pascal, Rousseau would build his philosophy.

p 14

Man is by nature good, and that only our institutions have made him bad. p 19

The Romantic Movement in France and Germany.

The callous extravagance of the rich financed by exactions from the poor. p 19

Diderot bade him attack the civilization of their time with all possible force. 19

Alone, lonely, loneliness are words about the soul?

What follows, however, is the most common outline of the nature of Siddhartha's life and philosophy. When Siddhartha Gautama was born, a seer predicted that he would either become a great king or he would save humanity. Fearing that his son would not follow in his footsteps, his father raised Siddhartha in a wealthy and pleasure-filled palace in order to shield his son from any experience of human misery or suffering. This, however, was a futile project, and when Siddhartha saw four sights: a sick man, a poor man, a beggar, and a corpse, he was filled with infinite sorrow for the suffering that humanity has to undergo.

After seeing these four things, Siddhartha then dedicated himself to finding a way to end human suffering. He abandoned his former way of life, including his wife and family, and dedicated himself to a life of extreme asceticism

Voltaire
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other uses, see Voltaire (disambiguation).
François-Marie Arouet

Voltaire at 24, by Nicolas de Largillière.
Born 21 November 1694
Paris, France
Died 30 May 1778 (aged 83)
Paris, France
Pen name Voltaire
Occupation Philosopher
Nationality French
Influences[show]
Influenced[show]
François-Marie Arouet (21 November 1694 – 30 May 1778), better known by the pen name Voltaire, was a French Enlightenment writer, essayist, and philosopher known for his wit, philosophical sport, and defense of civil liberties, including freedom of religion and free trade.
Voltaire was a prolific writer, and produced works in almost every literary form, authoring plays, poetry, novels, essays, historical and scientific works, over 20,000 letters and over two thousand books and pamphlets.
He was an outspoken supporter of social reform despite strict censorship laws and harsh penalties for those who broke them. A satirical polemicist, he frequently made use of his works to criticize Catholic Church dogma and the French institutions of his day.



Voltaire was one of several Enlightenment figures (along with Montesquieu, John Locke, Thomas Hobbes and Jean-Jacques Rousseau) whose works and ideas influenced important thinkers of both the American and French Revolutions.

Polemics (pronounced /pəˈlɛmɪks/, /poʊ-/) is the practice of disputing or controverting religious, philosophical, or political matters. As such, a polemic text on a topic is often written specifically to dispute or refute a position or theory that is widely viewed to be beyond reproach.

Look up Polemic in
Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
The antonym of a polemic source is an apologia.
Polemic journalism was common in continental Europe when libel laws weren't stringen

pan·the·ism
Pronunciation:
\ˈpan(t)-thē-ˌi-zəm\
Function:
noun
Etymology:
French panthéisme, from panthéiste pantheist, from English pantheist, from pan- + Greek theos god
Date:
1732
1: a doctrine that equates God with the forces and laws of the universe
2: the worship of all gods of different creeds, cults, or peoples indifferently ; also : toleration of worship of all gods (as at certain periods of the Roman empire)
— pan·the·ist \-thē-ist\ noun
— pan·the·is·tic \ˌpan(t)-thē-ˈis-tik\ also

Jan·sen·ism
Pronunciation:
\ˈjan(t)-sə-ˌni-zəm\
Function:
noun
Etymology:
French jansénisme, from Cornelis Jansen
Date:
circa 1656
1 : a system of doctrine based on moral determinism, defended by various reformist factions among 17th and 18th century western European Roman Catholic clergy, religious, and scholars, and condemned as heretical by papal authority
2 : a puritanical attitude (as toward sex)

fil·ial
Pronunciation:
\ˈfi-lē-əl, ˈfil-yəl\
Function:
adjective
Etymology:
Middle English, from Late Latin filialis, from Latin filius son — more at feminine
Date:
14th century
1 : of, relating to, or befitting a son or daughter
2 : having or assuming the relation of a child or offspring

vexa·tion
Pronunciation:
\vek-ˈsā-shən\
Function:
noun
Date:
15th century
1 : the act of harassing or vexing : troubling
2 : the quality or state of being vexed : irritation
3 : a cause of trouble : affliction

A prelate is a high-ranking member of the clergy who either is an ordinary or ranks in precedence with ordinaries. The word derives from Latin prælatus, the past participle of præferre, literally, "carry before," or "to be set above, or over," or "to prefer," hence a prelate is one set over others.

ver⋅dure   [vur-jer] Show IPA Pronunciation
–noun
1. greenness, esp. of fresh, flourishing vegetation.
2. green vegetation, esp. grass or herbage.
3. freshness in general; flourishing condition; vigor.

She did not let her theology discommode her.


(Theology is the study of a god or the gods from a religious perspective.)

dis·com·mode (dsk-md)
tr.v. dis·com·mod·ed, dis·com·mod·ing, dis·com·modes
To put to inconvenience; trouble.

Women thirty years = La Femme de trente ans

vi⋅cis⋅si⋅tude   [vi-sis-i-tood, -tyood] Show IPA Pronunciation
–noun
1. a change or variation occurring in the course of something.
2. interchange or alternation, as of states or things.
3. vicissitudes, successive, alternating, or changing phases or conditions, as of life or fortune; ups and downs: They remained friends through the vicissitudes of 40 years.
4. regular change or succession of one state or thing to another.
5. change; mutation; mutability.

cal⋅um⋅ny   [kal-uhm-nee] Show IPA Pronunciation
–noun, plural -nies.
1. a false and malicious statement designed to injure the reputation of someone or something: The speech was considered a calumny of the administration.
2. the act of uttering calumnies; slander; defamation.

It was his nature to find greater ecstasy in contemplation than fulfillment.

Poetry celebrates self-expressio

GOOGLE POETRY LINE BREAK

http://www.google.com/search?source=ig&hl=en&rlz=1G1GGLQ_ENUS240&q=poetry+line+break&aq=2&oq=poetry+line

http://www.poetryteachers.com/

http://www.readwritethink.org/materials/lb_explorer/index.html

One defining characteristic of poetry is the use of line breaks to create rhythm and rhyme, suggest meaning, and produce a particular appearance.

experiment with line breaks and how they affect rhythm, sound, meaning, appearance, and can substitute for punctuation in poetry.

Students will
understand that poetry differs from prose; poets use line breaks to create rhythm or sound, to signal meaning, and sometimes to give poems a particular appearance.

explore various poems and think about why lines are broken where they are in poetry.

experiment with line breaks and how they affect rhythm, sound, meaning, and appearance, and can substitute for punctuation in poetry.

I'm a venerable old man, even alone, sighing in the cold.
My wishes are horses, and every man can ride.

ven·er·a·ble (vnr--bl)
adj.
1. Commanding respect by virtue of age, dignity, character, or position.
2. Worthy of reverence, especially by religious or historical association: venerable relics.

"Marriage is worth the trade. You lose all your freedom, but you get this friend. This incredible friend."

--Blue Like Jazz

Mlle. Mademoiselle Miss are the same thing,

I ran into Mlle. Natalie in France, Mademoiselle Stacy in Italy,
and Miss Thing in New York City.

Vac·il·late
Function:intransitive verb
Inflected Form(s):
vac·il·lat·ed; vac·il·lat·ing
Etymology:
Latin vacillatus, past participle of vacillare to sway, waver — more at wink
Date:
1597
1 a: to sway through lack of equilibrium b: fluctuate , oscillate
2: to waver in mind, will, or feeling : hesitate in choice of opinions or courses
synonyms see hesitate
— vac·il·lat·ing·ly \-ˌlā-tiŋ-lē\ adverb
— vac·il·la·tor \-ˌlā-tər\ noun

It is possible that later in life Rousseau found an element of pleasure in feeling himself buffeted by the world, by his enemies, and by his friends.

the happiest years, despite his discovery of injustice in the world.

his subordination of reason to feeling

"We never feel so great a degree of repugnance in divulging what is really criminal, as what is merely ridiculous."--Rousseau

sa·dism
Pronunciation:
\ˈsā-ˌdi-zəm, ˈsa-\
Function:
noun
Etymology:
International Scientific Vocabulary, from Marquis de Sade
Date:
1888
1: a sexual perversion in which gratification is obtained by the infliction of physical or mental pain on others (as on a love object) — compare masochism
2 a: delight in cruelty b: excessive cruelty
— sa·dist \ˈsā-dist, ˈsa-\ noun
— sa·dis·tic \sə-ˈdis-tik also sā- or sa-\ adjective
— sa·dis·ti·cal·ly \-ti-k(ə-)lē\ adverb

Main Entry:
mas·och·ism
Pronunciation:
\ˈma-sə-ˌki-zəm, ˈma-zə- also ˈmā-\
Function:
noun
Etymology:
International Scientific Vocabulary, from Leopold von Sacher-Masoch †1895 German novelist
Date:
1892
1 : a sexual perversion characterized by pleasure in being subjected to pain or humiliation especially by a love object — compare sadism
2 : pleasure in being abused or dominated : a taste for suffering
— mas·och·ist \-kist\ noun
— mas·och·is·tic \ˌma-sə-ˈkis-tik, ˌma-zə- also ˌmā-\ adjective
— mas·och·is·ti·cal·ly \-ˈkis-ti-k(ə-)lē\ adver

Try to recall a very early experience that you had of reading, or hearing language that interested or excited or confused or enlightened you.

In the sixth grade, one of our teachers held a book contest, to see who could read the most books, over a certain period of time. I either won the contest, or came in second. Some of the books that I read, I truly loved. Some of the books that I read were truly short in page number. Out of my desire to win a contest, came a love for, and a respect of books. The only book that I can remember reading, from that time is, "The Red Badge of Courage," and though I remember the title of the book, I don't remember what it was about.