unknown [Theme] Page 2

... there is a known known - things we know we know them. There are also known unknowns - things we know we don't know. But there are still unknown unknowns - these are things that we don't know we don't know them.

Change is not "good" and "bad." It simply means "something else".

The world is full of sorrow, for there are many things unknown to us. Yes, unknown to us many wonderful things - such as truth. The sadness for our ignorance is very real. The tears are real. What is a tear? There are tiny glands - lacrimal that produce tears in case of sadness. And that day, when sorrow comes, we ask "the kind of sadness that makes me cry the sorrow that breaks my heart, will she?". The answer is of course, Yes. One day the sadness will pass.

Unknown-so - much more than acquainted... And explanations needed by all. Too important things it's all about. Life and death sometimes. So come up with [people] of yourself and your family quietly a plausible explanation for more or less important occasions. And begin to believe in them.

As subtly and gently as the imagination, he watched heart. Here, often stumbling, he had to admit that the sphere of heart poisoning was still terra incognita.

We are afraid but even more afraid of something unknown to us.

What you know well, much less intimidating than the unknown.

Over isnew grieving and happiness without knowing,
You're like a blind man looking through the window...

People have to trust that the incomprehensible can be understood.

Worst enemy is the unknown enemy.

Time - the substance is undetectable, it cannot be touched, cannot be undone. No one knows what time!

How much mystery in the world! We don't know and the grains of sand in a sandy shore of the unknown!

Every time he met with the unknown - we risk. Every time we have any reason to alienate the security of the familiar, family and home. And there is a notion that this push probably for the best. What does not kill us makes us stronger. Unless, of course, not kill.

Sometimes you have to learn to live again. And, most importantly, not be afraid of the new, albeit unknown.