"A Saying is a Flower, a Proverb is a Berry"
Originally posted by u/[deleted] on 2021-07-04 23:37:32 (odkm8g).
weird (adj.)
c. 1400,
• "having power to control fate", from wierd (n.), from Old English wyrd "fate, chance, fortune; destiny; the Fates," literally "that which comes,"
• from Proto-Germanic wurthiz (cognates: Old Saxon wurd, Old High German wurt "fate," Old Norse urðr "fate, one of the three Norns"),
• from PIE wert- "to turn, to wind," (cognates: German werden, Old English weorðan "to become"),
• from root wer- (3) "to turn, bend" (see versus).
• For sense development from "turning" to "becoming," compare phrase turn into "become."
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"A Saying is a Flower, a Proverb is a Berry"
Originally posted by u/[deleted] on 2021-07-04 23:37:32 (odkm8g).
Beauty lives in the eye of the fool who seeks it.
Beauty that sees its self fools no one.
Originally commented by u/Scew on 2021-07-08 01:34:42 (h4d3yeh)
Originally commented by u/[deleted] on 2021-07-08 08:30:40 (h4ep1hm)
Originally commented by u/Scew on 2021-07-09 02:02:35 (h4hiyoj)
Originally commented by u/[deleted] on 2021-07-09 03:50:37 (h4hxx0z)
And then the guy would say something like "but if you want to make berry jam, you gather together the berries and process them, cleaning them and splitting them apart, cooking them with sweet sugars and working intimately with the creation. Only then it can be spread on fresh baked bread or eaten with a spoon."
And the other guy would say "flowers are used in cooking all the time, and in teas and seasonings and various therapeutic aromatics".
Originally commented by u/[deleted] on 2021-07-13 17:17:53 (h50h87u)