Pendragon
01-01-2008, 12:01 PM
Yin Yang
The Universe depends on the premise that there remains balance—
For every action an equal and opposite reaction must take place.
The Earth hangs sparkling with lights like a blue and green chalice,
Slightly askew on it’s axis, yet in balance in outer space.
Nothing there is there does not have it’s opposite, fire has water,
Wind is blocked by stone, stone is consumed by fire, water carried by the wind.
Where good is there is evil, yet evil falls to good, which corrupts the matter,
And the two battle in ever constant combat—first one, then the other wins.
In the stretch to make us different, men they say are from Mars and Women from Venus,
Got to make that eternal balance come out somewhere, allowing for minor discord.
Recall the ones who had such Gods were children of Romulus and Remus:
This might help qualify for the relationships that seem to undermine the balance of the board.
Then despite Newton’s bold statements and Oriental Philosophy ‘s sweet calm transcendence:
Don’t you wonder if the world could ever truly exist in perfect balance?
Pendragon
© 1/1/08
The Universe depends on the premise that there remains balance—
For every action an equal and opposite reaction must take place.
The Earth hangs sparkling with lights like a blue and green chalice,
Slightly askew on it’s axis, yet in balance in outer space.
Nothing there is there does not have it’s opposite, fire has water,
Wind is blocked by stone, stone is consumed by fire, water carried by the wind.
Where good is there is evil, yet evil falls to good, which corrupts the matter,
And the two battle in ever constant combat—first one, then the other wins.
In the stretch to make us different, men they say are from Mars and Women from Venus,
Got to make that eternal balance come out somewhere, allowing for minor discord.
Recall the ones who had such Gods were children of Romulus and Remus:
This might help qualify for the relationships that seem to undermine the balance of the board.
Then despite Newton’s bold statements and Oriental Philosophy ‘s sweet calm transcendence:
Don’t you wonder if the world could ever truly exist in perfect balance?
Pendragon
© 1/1/08