/lit/ - Literature

>>17512522
No worries. Try and find the line between being risky and safe. It's tough but honestly, like I said, start with the smaller caps and get an idea for it.

Sincerely, good luck Anon. I want everyone to get as much as they can from the market while it lasts.

>>17112048
Apu. I hope that I filled your life with the spark of joy and as a way to enlighten your shadowself with the taste of knowledge. I have lived many lives and have tried my best to show the few the right path of life: contemplation. Guénon (pbuh) was one of my disciples.
To revert back to one of my prior existence, and fear not for I have translated my wisdom to the modern vulgar tongue of English, here it is as my previous reincarnations as Seneca:
>Nature has bestowed upon us an inquiring disposition, and being well aware of her own skill and beauty, has produced us to be spectators of her vast works, because she would lose all the fruits of her labour if she were to exhibit such vast and noble works of such complex construction, so bright and beautiful in so many ways, to solitude alone.
>take nothing away from what Nature bestowed upon him, even then man is too mortal for the comprehension of immortality. I live according to Nature, therefore, if I give myself entirely up to her, and if I admire and reverence her. Nature, however, intended me to do both, to practise both contemplation and action: and I do both, because even contemplation is not devoid of action.

>>17112048
Apu. I hope that I filled your life with the spark of joy and as a way to enlighten your shadowself with the taste of knowledge. I have lived many lives and have tried my best to show the few the right path of life: contemplation. Guénon (pbuh) was one of my disciples.
To revert back to one of my prior existence, and fear not for I have translated my wisdom to the modern vulgar tongue of English, here it is as my previous reincarnations as Seneca:
>Nature has bestowed upon us an inquiring disposition, and being well aware of her own skill and beauty, has produced us to be spectators of her vast works, because she would lose all the fruits of her labour if she were to exhibit such vast and noble works of such complex construction, so bright and beautiful in so many ways, to solitude alone.
>Nature has bestowed upon us an inquiring disposition, and being well aware of her own skill and beauty, has produced us to be spectators of her vast works, because she would lose all the fruits of her labour if she were to exhibit such vast and noble works of such complex construction, so bright and beautiful in so many ways, to solitude alone.
>take nothing away from what Nature bestowed upon him, even then man is too mortal for the comprehension of immortality. I live according to Nature, therefore, if I give myself entirely up to her, and if I admire and reverence her. Nature, however, intended me to do both, to practise both contemplation and action: and I do both, because even contemplation is not devoid of action.