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I'm not the best for remembering to carry a camera; I've climbed tall mountains and traveled the perimeter of the continent relying on my visual memory. I took pictures of my twelve guitars before I sold them all, and pictures of the guitars that I built before I gave them away. Now I would take a picture of my desert before I move; it is a lovely place, for a wasteland.
same question
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probably my finger, for i would longer be able to reply to you all.
same q
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Probably Grandma's house, of course I'd have to go back in time since it's no longer there.
If you could only wear a shade of one color for the rest of your days which color would it be?
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Lincoln green, of course!
Same question!
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Shades of khaki ochre brown :)
Would you "forget" about homework and "just" read all weekend?
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I'd not be at ease if I do so.
Would you get married with a person if you only meet him/her for a short time but you feel that you are really in love with or not?
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I doubt it... I think that a lot of maritial conflicts can be avoided if you know each other first.
Would you?
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Probably not. Of course, I will not doubt any feelings of love for someone an individual hardly knows, but one ought to wait for that 'honeymoon' period to pass, and see how he/she feels.
To the person below me: inspired by some television show my younger brother watches, would you ever face your worst fear for a large sum of money?
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I'm not sure what my worst fear is, probably the life or death of a family member. Under that scenario, definitely not.
same Q
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If I'm allowed to assume the identity of the show that you mention, I would not think it too big a task to face any number of fear inspiring things; as for my personal biggest fear, were I to actually know what that is (I've had glimpses of true fear, but am unsure of the reality that it represents) I don't think I would be so bold, as it must be something that could actually crush me psychologically.
same Q
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I do not know if my greatest fear is a world lacking reason, where individuals have no means of seeing eye-to-eye with each other, or waking up in a bed crawling with tarantulas. I would not face either for any sum.
Would you become involved, - intimately - following the death of a friend, with the person who had been the very closest friend to the deceased during her life, when your primary opportunity to grow better acquainted with the friend in question was in your service to her as a consoling fellow-mourner? This is kind of a delicate question to word for me, but the great point I am asking here is whether you feel you would be doing a disservice to the memory of the dead in accepting what might be a future of happiness which would not, in all likelihood, have presented itself were it not for the death of your mutual friend.
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Myself, probably not. However, my grandfather did this, and had a very good relationship. I would say it's a very personal call, and no one else's business.
Pass the question to someone else. Maybe get a few other views.
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It really depends. It's kind of sketchy how it'll turn out when the sole basis of your relationship is comforting each other. It could work, though. I don't think it would be doing a disservice to the person's memory, both parties having been close friends of the deceased. It's touchy, and it would have to be approached really carefully so as not to step on anybody, but I personally don't think there's anything wrong with it. It's only something I would attempt if I really majorly cared for the deceased's best friend, but if that is the case... I guess so. As I said, it's touchy....
Same question, methinks.
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I don't think it's a disservice. I might not plan on it, but if it evolved to a relationship i don't see why that would be wrong.
Same Q.