Dream Theory

Haunted by Dream Theory

wraith

/rāTH/

noun

A ghost or ghostlike image of someone, especially one seen shortly before or after their death.

used in reference to a pale, thin, or insubstantial person or thing.

Moil by Dream Theory

ˈmȯi(-ə)l

Verb

1: to work hard

Eulogy by Dream Theory

Lullabye by Dream Theory

Soniferous by Dream Theory

Wisdom in determining ends and the means of attaining them.

Phronesis, “wisdom in determining ends and the means of attaining them, practical understanding, sound judgment,” comes from Latin phronēsis, from Greek phrónēsis, meaning “practical wisdom, prudence in government and public affairs” in Plato, Aristotle, and other heavy hitters. Phrónēsis is a derivative of the verb phroneîn “to think, be minded, be wise”; phroneîn in turn is a derivative formed from the noun phrēn (stem phren-), whose myriad meanings include “midriff, diaphragm, heart (as seat of the passions and bodily appetites), mind (seat of the mental faculties and perception).” Phronesis entered English in the 16th century.

"[Aristotle’s] concept of practical wisdom or phronesis involved constantly weighing the relative value of arguments in the face of decisions and actions."

Just a song. One of them songs that inspired me in so many different ways that I got kinda overwhelmed with creative flow and slowly became indecisive about the direction I wanted to take it. Regardless, it's a catchy one for just being instrumental. Had it on private for about a week and just decided to just let it go the way it is. Anyways, end rant...🥰

The noun asana, “any of the postures in a yoga exercise,” comes from the Sanskrit noun āsanam “(act of) sitting, sitting position,” from the Sanskrit root ās– “to sit, be seated,” from the Proto-Indo-European root ēs– “to sit,” found only in Indo-Iranian, Greek, and Hittite: Sanskrit ā́ste, Avestan āste, Greek hēstai, and Hittite esa, esari all mean “he sits.” Asana entered English in the first half of the 19th century.

XOJO by Dream Theory