nihility

ni·hil·i·ty /na?’h?l?ti, ni-/ [nahy-hil-i-tee, nee-]
- noun
nothingness; nonexistence.

[French nihilité, from Old French, from Medieval Latin nihilitas, from Latin nihil, nothing; see nihilism.]

Dec 4

I dreamt about her again last night. I dream about her often. The further I get from her, the more she seems like only a dream. A beautiful, mad dream playing out in the myst of my subconscious.



Catch 22

“That’s the kind of God you people talk about - a country bumpkin, a clumsy, bungling, brainless, conceited, uncoth hayseed. Good God, how much reverence can you have for a Supreme Being who finds it necessary to include such phenomena as phlegm and tooth decay in His divine system of Creation?”

Joseph Heller, Catch-22, pg. 189


Dec 3

“Each word seemed to me an unnecessary stain on silence of nothingness.” Samuel Beckett
Irish author, dramatist, & novelist in France (1906 - 1989)


ni·hil·i·ty /na?’h?l?ti, ni-/ [nahy-hil-i-tee, nee-]
- noun
nothingness; nonexistence.

[French nihilité, from Old French, from Medieval Latin nihilitas, from Latin nihil, nothing; see nihilism.]


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