[Imagine a man, he said. Odysseus it was in the imagining. He's on a long journey, on his ship. And part of the ship breaks, so he chucks the biroken bit of wood overboard and replaces it with a new bit of wood. I don't know, maybe he stopped at an island to get the wood. Anyway, a bit further on another big of the ship is broken, so he replaces it with a new bit of wood. It's still Odysseus' shi[, of course. And this continues, until by the time he reaches his destination, every single bit of the ship has been replaced by new wood.
The question is, said Cicero, is it still Odysseus' ship? And if not, when exactly did it become not Odysseus' ship? Because no part of it is the ship he started out in.]
-Sleepwalking, Nicola Morgan
change is an amazing thing, no?
change gives value, takes away value
change brings hope, and dashes dreams
change is root of curiosity,
is flower of uncontrolled destiny
change is everpresent
change itself does not change
change is catalyst?
change is cause of surprise, of shock
change is a delightful present,
and an undesired explosion
security and safety, shelter and shield
which defines change?
or maybe its just excess money
its just how one chooses to view
or how one is forced to view
or how one is brought up or influenced to view
hands up, who wants to know why I like to speak like that *points at above and below verses*