[Due to a 1st Amendment of my Constitutional Rights, the publisher is not allowed to block this user's comment]
Then as it was, then again it will be
An' though the course may change sometimes
Rivers always reach the sea
Flyin' skys of fortune, each have separate ways
On the wings of maybe, downy birds of prey
Kind of makes me feel sometimes, didn't have to go
But as the eagle leaves the nest, it's got so far to go
Changes fill my time, baby, that's alright with me
In the midst I think of you, and how it used to be
Did you ever really need somebody, and really need 'em bad
Did you ever really want somebody, the best stuff you ever had
Do you ever remember me, baby, did it feel so good
'Cause it was just the first time, and you knew you would
Do the eyes not sparkle, Senses goin' keen
takes me a love for 'long the way, to see her feathers preen
Kind of makes makes me feel sometimes, didn't have to go
We are eagles of one nest, The nest is in our soul
Vixen in my dreams, with great surprise to me
Never thought I'd see your face the way it used to be
Oh darlin', oh darlin'
ooooh
oh darlin'
'ey yeaaah
oh darlin'
I'm never gonna leave ya. I'm never gonna leaa-eaave ya
ten years gone
ten years gone, holdin' on, ten years gone
ten years gone, holdin' on, ten years gone
@TheKooster In medieval and ancient philosophy the Wheel of Fortune, or Rota Fortunae, is a symbol of the capricious nature of Fate. The wheel belongs to the goddess Fortuna (Greek equivalent Tyche) who spins it at random, changing the positions of those on the wheel: some suffer great misfortune, others gain windfalls. The metaphor was already a cliche in ancient times, complained about by Tacitus, but was greatly popularized for the Middle Ages by its extended treatment in the Consolation of Philosophy by Boethius from around 520. It became a common image in manuscripts of the book, and then other...
@TheKooster In medieval and ancient philosophy the Wheel of Fortune, or Rota Fortunae, is a symbol of the capricious nature of Fate. The wheel belongs to the goddess Fortuna (Greek equivalent Tyche) who spins it at random, changing the positions of those on the wheel: some suffer great misfortune, others gain windfalls. The metaphor was already a cliche in ancient times, complained about by Tacitus, but was greatly popularized for the Middle Ages by its extended treatment in the Consolation of Philosophy by Boethius from around 520. It became a common image in manuscripts of the book, and then other media, where Fortuna, often blindfolded, turns a large wheel of the sort used in watermills, to which kings and other powerful figures are attached.
@TheKooster -
Sorry, but "Blind stars of fortune, Each have several rays" is indeed correct.Beautiful lyric.
Plus "grow" not "go" the first time. He's saying that maybe he didn't have to head out on his own because he feels just as strongly about her as he did then. Other little stuff, but it's just ticky tack sh*t.
I'd like to see you do Kashmir, tho. There is one line EVERYONE gets wrong. It's truly amazing. I'm not saying it isn't hard to kin- it is. But the fact NO ONE gets it right blows my mind....
@TheKooster -
Sorry, but "Blind stars of fortune, Each have several rays" is indeed correct.Beautiful lyric.
Plus "grow" not "go" the first time. He's saying that maybe he didn't have to head out on his own because he feels just as strongly about her as he did then. Other little stuff, but it's just ticky tack sh*t.
I'd like to see you do Kashmir, tho. There is one line EVERYONE gets wrong. It's truly amazing. I'm not saying it isn't hard to kin- it is. But the fact NO ONE gets it right blows my mind.
“ [Due to a 1st Amendment of my Constitutional Rights, the publisher is not allowed to block this user's comment]”
“ [Due to a 1st Amendment of my Constitutional Rights, the publisher is not allowed to block this user's comment]”
First, I must post the part of the first amendment that you are referring to:
First, I must post the part of the first amendment that you are referring to:
“ Congress shall make no law… … abridging the freedom of speech…”
“ Congress shall make no law… … abridging the freedom of speech…”
The subject of the sentence is “Congress”
The subject of the sentence is “Congress”
Unless this publisher is part of the U. S. Congress or any part of the government, they are NOT bound by the limitations of the first amendment. The government is limited by the first amendment, not publishers.
Unless this publisher is part of the U. S. Congress or any part of the government, they are NOT bound by the limitations of the first amendment. The government is limited by the first amendment, not publishers.
This is...
This is especially true if they actually are a publisher. If true, they are liable for anything that they publish, regardless of who the author is.
You have a God given right to freedom of speech, not the freedom to force others to publish your speech at their peril.
The government can’t punish you for anything you say with very few exceptions like threats to do bodily harm. An example of this, asking a hitman to kill someone else on your behalf is not covered under freedom of speech.
Publishers are allowed and should reserve the right to edit and/or block comments on their websites without recourse.
BTW, Led Zeppelin is the greatest Rock band in the history of Rock and Roll.
[Due to a 1st Amendment of my Constitutional Rights, the publisher is not allowed to block this user's comment]
Then as it was, then again it will be An' though the course may change sometimes Rivers always reach the sea Flyin' skys of fortune, each have separate ways On the wings of maybe, downy birds of prey Kind of makes me feel sometimes, didn't have to go But as the eagle leaves the nest, it's got so far to go
Changes fill my time, baby, that's alright with me In the midst I think of you, and how it used to be
Did you ever really need somebody, and really need 'em bad Did you ever really want somebody, the best stuff you ever had Do you ever remember me, baby, did it feel so good 'Cause it was just the first time, and you knew you would
Do the eyes not sparkle, Senses goin' keen takes me a love for 'long the way, to see her feathers preen Kind of makes makes me feel sometimes, didn't have to go We are eagles of one nest, The nest is in our soul
Vixen in my dreams, with great surprise to me Never thought I'd see your face the way it used to be Oh darlin', oh darlin'
ooooh
oh darlin'
'ey yeaaah
oh darlin'
I'm never gonna leave ya. I'm never gonna leaa-eaave ya ten years gone ten years gone, holdin' on, ten years gone ten years gone, holdin' on, ten years gone
thank you
thank you
@TheKooster In medieval and ancient philosophy the Wheel of Fortune, or Rota Fortunae, is a symbol of the capricious nature of Fate. The wheel belongs to the goddess Fortuna (Greek equivalent Tyche) who spins it at random, changing the positions of those on the wheel: some suffer great misfortune, others gain windfalls. The metaphor was already a cliche in ancient times, complained about by Tacitus, but was greatly popularized for the Middle Ages by its extended treatment in the Consolation of Philosophy by Boethius from around 520. It became a common image in manuscripts of the book, and then other...
@TheKooster In medieval and ancient philosophy the Wheel of Fortune, or Rota Fortunae, is a symbol of the capricious nature of Fate. The wheel belongs to the goddess Fortuna (Greek equivalent Tyche) who spins it at random, changing the positions of those on the wheel: some suffer great misfortune, others gain windfalls. The metaphor was already a cliche in ancient times, complained about by Tacitus, but was greatly popularized for the Middle Ages by its extended treatment in the Consolation of Philosophy by Boethius from around 520. It became a common image in manuscripts of the book, and then other media, where Fortuna, often blindfolded, turns a large wheel of the sort used in watermills, to which kings and other powerful figures are attached.
@TheKooster - Sorry, but "Blind stars of fortune, Each have several rays" is indeed correct.Beautiful lyric. Plus "grow" not "go" the first time. He's saying that maybe he didn't have to head out on his own because he feels just as strongly about her as he did then. Other little stuff, but it's just ticky tack sh*t. I'd like to see you do Kashmir, tho. There is one line EVERYONE gets wrong. It's truly amazing. I'm not saying it isn't hard to kin- it is. But the fact NO ONE gets it right blows my mind....
@TheKooster - Sorry, but "Blind stars of fortune, Each have several rays" is indeed correct.Beautiful lyric. Plus "grow" not "go" the first time. He's saying that maybe he didn't have to head out on his own because he feels just as strongly about her as he did then. Other little stuff, but it's just ticky tack sh*t. I'd like to see you do Kashmir, tho. There is one line EVERYONE gets wrong. It's truly amazing. I'm not saying it isn't hard to kin- it is. But the fact NO ONE gets it right blows my mind.
@TheKooster
@TheKooster
I’m glad you are good at lyrics.
I’m glad you are good at lyrics.
Conversely,
Conversely,
“ [Due to a 1st Amendment of my Constitutional Rights, the publisher is not allowed to block this user's comment]”
“ [Due to a 1st Amendment of my Constitutional Rights, the publisher is not allowed to block this user's comment]”
First, I must post the part of the first amendment that you are referring to:
First, I must post the part of the first amendment that you are referring to:
“ Congress shall make no law… … abridging the freedom of speech…”
“ Congress shall make no law… … abridging the freedom of speech…”
The subject of the sentence is “Congress”
The subject of the sentence is “Congress”
Unless this publisher is part of the U. S. Congress or any part of the government, they are NOT bound by the limitations of the first amendment. The government is limited by the first amendment, not publishers.
Unless this publisher is part of the U. S. Congress or any part of the government, they are NOT bound by the limitations of the first amendment. The government is limited by the first amendment, not publishers.
This is...
This is especially true if they actually are a publisher. If true, they are liable for anything that they publish, regardless of who the author is.
You have a God given right to freedom of speech, not the freedom to force others to publish your speech at their peril.
The government can’t punish you for anything you say with very few exceptions like threats to do bodily harm. An example of this, asking a hitman to kill someone else on your behalf is not covered under freedom of speech.
Publishers are allowed and should reserve the right to edit and/or block comments on their websites without recourse.
BTW, Led Zeppelin is the greatest Rock band in the history of Rock and Roll.