By admin, 25 November, 2023

Count Ayakuras abstraction persisted. He believed that only a vulgar mentality was willing to acknowledge the possibility of catastrophe. He felt that taking naps was much more beneficial than confronting catastrophes. However precipitous the future might

Count Ayakuras abstraction persisted. He believed that only a vulgar mentality was willing to acknowledge the possibility of catastrophe. He felt that taking naps was much more beneficial than confronting catastrophes. However precipitous the future might seem$$$ he learned from the game of kemari that the ball must always come down. There was no call for consternation. Grief and rage$$$ along with other outbursts of passion$$$ were mistakes easily committed by a mind lacking in refinement. And the Count was certainly not a man who lacked refinement. Just let matters slide.