Cogito

I think there is a sense in which the world began when we were born and will end when we are gone. I think the uttermost limit of what matters is what either matters or will matter, either to us or to those who matter to us. I think the good is always good for someone. I think the impossible is never good, but I acknowledge that the ideality of things must precede the reality of their good. I think that everyone sees what you appear to be, but few touch what you are. I think language allows the quasi-impossible. I think our actions are voluntary, but our will is not voluntary; we will our actions but we don't will our will. I think the chaos of the world is fully redeemed in the fact that it produced us when perhaps nothing but such chaos could have. I think that just this is divine: that there are gods, but no god. I think that the star-crossed lovers take their life from the fatal loins of two foes and through the weakness of the Prince. I think in a way the psyche creates the body and in a way the body creates the psyche. I think therefore that, in a way, the body creates the body and also that in a way the soul creates the soul. I think that in a way "the world" or "all things" are beyond being and beyond nothingness; I think that, in a way, nothingness has being.