Panda and Teddy/Rare Is The Union of Beauty and Purity
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Panda and Teddy celebrating holiday season (photo of Greg Wang, presented at WindermereSun.com) -
Rare is the union of beauty and purity. (quote of Juvenal, photo of Susan Sun Nunamaker, presented at WindermereSun.com)
Dear Friends & Neighbors,
Panda and Teddy celebrating holiday season (photo of Greg Wang, presented at WindermereSun.com)
Rare is the union of beauty and purity. (quote of Juvenal, photo of Susan Sun Nunamaker, presented at WindermereSun.com)
Pet of the Week, 12/23/2017, below:
Panda and Teddy celebrating holiday season (photo of Greg Wang, presented at WindermereSun.com)
Panda and Teddy, my Cousin Jessie’s son Greg and his wife Tammy’s adorable companions, celebrating this holiday season in their respective warm spots.
Quote of the Week, 12/23/2017, below:
Rare is the union of beauty and purity. (quote of Juvenal, photo of Susan Sun Nunamaker, presented at WindermereSun.com)
“Rare is the union of beauty and purity,” commented by Juvenal.
Excerpt from Wikipedia on Juvenal, in italics, below:
Decimus Iūnius Iuvenālis, known in English as Juvenal, was a Roman poet active in the late first and early second century AD. He is the author of the collection of satirical poems known as the Satires. The details of the author’s life are unclear, although references within his text to known persons of the late first and early second centuries AD fix his earliest date of composition. One recent scholar argues that his first book was published in 100 or 101. Because of a reference to a recent political figure, his fifth and final surviving book must date from after 127.
Juvenal wrote at least 16 poems in the verse form dactylic hexameter. These poems cover a range of Roman topics. This follows Lucilius—the originator of the Roman satire genre, and it fits within a poetic tradition that also includes Horace and Persius. The Satires are a vital source for the study of ancient Rome from a number of perspectives, although their comic mode of expression makes it problematic to accept the content as strictly factual. At first glance the Satires could be read as a critique of pagan Rome. That critique may have ensured their survival in the Christian monastic scriptoria although the majority of ancient texts did not survive.
Photographed, gathered, written, and posted by Windermere Sun-Susan Sun Nunamaker
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