October 30, 2014, 09:14 PM
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Kierkegaard was fully aware that his heart did beat, and that there were other creatures in their terrain that also carried the blood-pumping organ in their bodies. His words were not intended to be something of a mystery, or even to bring out a deeper meaning to their conversation. He had asked the question very straightforwardly and had – in turn – received a straightforward response from the peculiar woman. In her response, however, the strange female had also managed to bring about an argument, whether she had realized it or not. Narrowing his brows over his eyes and casting his gaze away from her in a frustrated manner, he found himself watching the trunks of the trees and the branches as they swayed with the lightest touch of wind. Kierkegaard did not like being made to look like a fool in front of this she-wolf, but her intentions seemed friendly enough. If anything, the expression on her face suggested that she was merely teaching him. He did feel doltish in the light of her confidence. To remedy this, he knew of only one solution to said predicament.
“Show me,” his voice cracked in the autumn air as though it were rough from disuse, but the words would be clear enough to understand. The fair creature could speak to him of life and tree trunks all day, but what it came down to was the idea she was suggesting could very well have been proven. He expected her to do so.
Kierkegaard was fully aware that his heart did beat, and that there were other creatures in their terrain that also carried the blood-pumping organ in their bodies. His words were not intended to be something of a mystery, or even to bring out a deeper meaning to their conversation. He had asked the question very straightforwardly and had – in turn – received a straightforward response from the peculiar woman. In her response, however, the strange female had also managed to bring about an argument, whether she had realized it or not. Narrowing his brows over his eyes and casting his gaze away from her in a frustrated manner, he found himself watching the trunks of the trees and the branches as they swayed with the lightest touch of wind. Kierkegaard did not like being made to look like a fool in front of this she-wolf, but her intentions seemed friendly enough. If anything, the expression on her face suggested that she was merely teaching him. He did feel doltish in the light of her confidence. To remedy this, he knew of only one solution to said predicament.
“Show me,” his voice cracked in the autumn air as though it were rough from disuse, but the words would be clear enough to understand. The fair creature could speak to him of life and tree trunks all day, but what it came down to was the idea she was suggesting could very well have been proven. He expected her to do so.
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Messages In This Thread
i had seen the submarine. - by Harlyn - October 30, 2014, 06:45 PM
RE: i had seen the submarine. - by Kierkegaard - October 30, 2014, 07:20 PM
RE: i had seen the submarine. - by Harlyn - October 30, 2014, 07:31 PM
RE: i had seen the submarine. - by Kierkegaard - October 30, 2014, 07:51 PM
RE: i had seen the submarine. - by Harlyn - October 30, 2014, 08:07 PM
RE: i had seen the submarine. - by Kierkegaard - October 30, 2014, 08:15 PM
RE: i had seen the submarine. - by Harlyn - October 30, 2014, 08:27 PM
RE: i had seen the submarine. - by Kierkegaard - October 30, 2014, 08:41 PM
RE: i had seen the submarine. - by Harlyn - October 30, 2014, 08:55 PM
RE: i had seen the submarine. - by Kierkegaard - October 30, 2014, 09:14 PM
RE: i had seen the submarine. - by Harlyn - November 06, 2014, 09:06 AM
RE: i had seen the submarine. - by Kierkegaard - November 16, 2014, 02:57 AM
RE: i had seen the submarine. - by Harlyn - November 19, 2014, 11:08 AM