Thursday, October 8, 2009

the five elements



Many people believe that our body is made up of five basic elements that are Earth, Air, water, Sky and Fire. this means that all these are integral part of us which gives birth to a big question. can we master any one of it? or can we seprately rule any of it? oor can we gain any type of mutation? By concentratingon any of it and by the power of our mind and soul i think we can gain control over any of this like i sometime sit for hours, focus all my energy, and try to generate fire on my palm. This may sound like crazy to some but you really feel something when you go deep inside it. Maybe you start to believe whats not there but still there is some great power inside us. i want to know what you all think about this. Have you also experienced something like this.?

Abhishek Gupta

Friday, September 12, 2008

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Saturday, September 6, 2008

though i'm not a kind of person who will follow these rules but still i found it good to share with you all

Rules for Making Oneself a Disagreeable Companion
RULES, by the Observation of which, a Man of Wit and Learning may nevertheless make himself a disagreeable Companion.
Your Business is to shine; therefore you must by all means prevent the shining of others, for their Brightness may make yours the less distinguish'd. To this End,
1. If possible engross the whole Discourse; and when other Matter fails, talk much of your-self, your Education, your Knowledge, your Circumstances, your Successes in Business, your Victories in Disputes, your own wise Sayings and Observations on particular Occasions, &c. &c. &c.;
2. If when you are out of Breath, one of the Company should seize the Opportunity of saying something; watch his Words, and, if possible, find somewhat either in his Sentiment or Expression, immediately to contradict and raise a Dispute upon. Rather than fail, criticise even his Grammar.
3. If another should be saying an indisputably good Thing; either give no Attention to it; or interrupt him; or draw away the Attention of others; or, if you can guess what he would be at, be quick and say it before him; or, if he gets it said, and you perceive the Company pleas'd with it, own it to be a good Thing, and withal remark that it had been said by Bacon, Locke, Bayle, or some other eminent Writer; thus you deprive him of the Reputation he might have gain'd by it, and gain some yourself, as you hereby show your great Reading and Memory.
4. When modest Men have been thus treated by you a few times, they will chuse ever after to be silent in your Company; then you may shine on without Fear of a Rival; rallying them at the same time for their Dullness, which will be to you a new Fund of Wit.
Thus you will be sure to please yourself. The polite Man aims at pleasing others, but you shall go beyond him even in that. A Man can be present only in one Company, but may at the same time be absent in twenty. He can please only where he is, you where-ever you are not.