Re: History and Time in the West

From: Rob Thornton <oblate777_at_sUROtuj-m3fguY04XE13SJ1uYgyjkEaeyHKgg7oFBISDjfPN6CkIAYr40VDCipYAwG>
Date: Tue, 5 Apr 2011 17:09:35 -0400

My sources tell me that Morricon was actually a mere researcher for the great Lione, who was the real responsible for these treatises. But taken alone, Morricon's supporting work is an inspiration in and of itself.

On Tue, Apr 5, 2011 at 4:55 PM, Keith <keith.nellist_at_XfzIXvLCwj7wYWELQd8BgtWggAWxV7CxvTo5rwuF7-mH4QtDqwyjU9zGcS3BUMJWiBVBV6MK6eSi6PgZYsAspME.yahoo.invalid> wrote:

>
>
> The Godlearner scholar Morricon wrote several essays, now lost but referred
> to in other writings, about various theories of time. "One Upon A Time in
> the West" was his essay on Western chronology and its title alone implies a
> Linear view of time - thing happen once. On the other hand, his work titled
> "For A Few Moon Goddesses More" discussed cyclical time but was focused on
> the beliefs of the theists of Central Peloria.
>
>
>

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]