In the end, I'm not sure that we will ever be able to define what peace really means. But I have a feeling that we will be able to make a better infrenece. When we put everyone's ideas together, we might come up with a good interpretation, and maybe a definition.

Image: 

I took this picture when I was looking for the High Marks: Physics Regents Made Easy book. I usually get to Manhattan on the N train, but since it was a Saturday, it was no surprise for the train schedule to change. I eneded up taking the 7 to Grand Central. Once I got out of the train station, the Chrysler Building was right there where everyone could see it.

Image: 

Dia

This picture relates to my question because it questions what peace really is. I wanted to know if we will ever be able to define peace.

Some definitions:

Clorox = clothes detergent carbon-tetrachloride = bleach.

forsythia = yellow flowers

Dutch elm = a tree

Imogene and Alafair = names of relatives, grandpa and grandma?

Artemus and Billie's Branch = a side of the family tree one identifies with

auger = wood-working machine

Syndicate content