The Confessions of Julian Ahlquist (A continuation of the post by Romulus below. Read previous post first in order for this one to possibly make sense.) By Remus I contemplated abandoning the cursed suitcase at a different terminal and having that one shut-down and swarmed with bomb-squads and airplane delays rather than our terminal, so that we would be just fine. But then I was overcome by the small residue of conscience I had left, as most of it had been eroded away by violent thoughts against the French. My heart oscillated in painful gasps as I surveyed the Airport battleground. To me, this suitcase was worse than a bomb. I wished it was a bomb, so then it would blow up and disappear and leave me alone. But no, it was a normal suitcase. It wouldn’t go away. As I headed toward an alternate terminal, I threw myself at the mercy of the airport ticket agents, saying, “Excuse me, I thought this was my friend’s bag, but it isn’t. What should I do? It’s...
Immoderately detecting eternal truths in Rome.
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John your articles take on a new meaning as I read them here with pictures spread throughout.
Rome is unique in this world. It is a place where one can see, all wrapped into one, the great heights to which men can acheive as well as the ultimate destiny we all share -- death. I have never visted a more profound place in the world. Enjoy it; cherish it; learn from it.
All the best!