End of a Stranger!

And all my life on run, from A to Z!

And all my life is a search, where're I and We!

And no matter, what is stood, behind your gender;

And our Life is just a Joy for a Stranger!

roses are red 

violets are blue 

i play chess

not as well as you

Chess and the Roses!

I Play different  Chess,

from my Points of View!

I am isn't a Kramnik, I Aren't like you!

But I Stooped at the Garden,

and the Edem is new;

when the Roses are Blooms,

and I am in the blue...

TD. AWARDCHESS. Grigoriy Burtayev.

Los Angeles. awardchess@gmail.com

What is a Fame?

What is a Fame? Is It another Game?

In front forecaster's Name...

And Who was lost? And where is my Cross?

 Who playing me, so badly and intense?

 And is it possible to play both side of someone's game?

All struggles, starving, curiosity - just a Fame?

TD. AWARDCHESS. Grigoriy Burtayev.

Los Angeles. awardchess@gmail.com

The Spectacle of Life!

Most Major Actions on the Spectacle of Life -

Behind your back...

And so, our eyes just traitor us!

Like our mind, that wanna be deceptive!

Who play in front? - just regular well-trained Actors,

Who play behind? Just real heroes and evils...

And who we are? An Animals in Suits?

Or either we are purest simple peoples, with huge horns?

And who is God? The Tree? Or Stoniest Cross of the Grey Mass?

And who you wanna be, among the Grass and Sky?

Grigoriy Burtayev.

TD. AWARDCHESS.

Los Angeles. awardchess@gmail.com.

To Know the World!

15th September 2008, 06:15pm

#1

by mozerdozer
Wethersfield, CT. United States 

Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 176

 He who does not know what the world is, does not know where he is. And he who does not know for what purpose the world exists, does not know who he is , nor what the world is. But he who has failed in anyone of these things could not even say for what purpose he exists himself. What then dost thou think of him who {avoids or} seeks the praise of those who applaud, of men who know not either where they are or who they are...PLAY CHESS!

Dye at the perfect place!

Comments

by AWARDCHESS
Los Angeles United States� 

Member Since: May 2008
Member Points:2477

Perfection of Character

15th September 2008, 04:00pm

#1

by� mozerdozer
Wethersfield, CT. United States��� 

Member Since: Feb 2008

The perfection of moral character consists in this, in passing everyday as the last, and in being neither violently excited , nor torpid, nor playing the hypocrite...����¯�¿�½������ PLAY CHESS

 

Just a Future!

Edit | Delete

18th September 2008, 06:41pm

#1

by AWARDCHESS
Los Angeles United States 

Member Since: May 2008
Member Points: 2495

Just a Future!

Just a Future!

All land available for playing child, again!

For walkers, runners, strangers, hunters;

For animals and pets, -

who was been so tight in movements!

We need to study simple walk, and silence!

 And no cars on futures seems a fine!

 

Grigoriy Burtayev. awardchess@gmail.com

TD. AWARDCHESS. Los Angeles.

QUOTE

Edit | Delete

18th September 2008, 06:46pm

#2

by AWARDCHESS
Los Angeles United States 

Member Since: May 2008
Member Points: 2495

The Truth

 

18th September 2008, 06:06pm

#1

by mozerdozer

       The spherical form of the soul maintains its figure, when it is neither extended towards any object, nor contracted inwards, nor dispersed nor sinks down, but is illuminated by light , by which it sees the truth , the truth of all things and the truth that is in itself.....       PLAY CHESS  

QUOTE

Be Shy?

Edit | Delete

21st September 2008, 04:34pm

#1

by AWARDCHESS
Los Angeles United States 

Member Since: May 2008
Member Points: 2543

 

Be Shy?

We studied to hide own treasure's values!

Be shy, walk slow and fly low...

And who can blame us being so small,

that someone put two corps in one hole?

 TD. AWARDCHESS. Grigoriy Burtayev.

awardchess@gmail.com.

QUOTE

Edit | Delete

21st September 2008, 04:36pm

#2

by AWARDCHESS
Los Angeles United States 

Member Since: May 2008
Member Points: 2543

Mans opinion of himself

Forums > AWARDCHESS

"http://www.chess.com/groups/forumview/mans-opinion-of-himsel 

21st September 2008, 04:21pm

#1

by mozerdozer
Wethersfield, CT. United States 

Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 187

       I have often wondered how it is that every man loves himself more than all the rest of men, but yet sets less value on his own opinion of himself than on the opinion of others.  If then a god or a wise teacher should present himself to a man and bid him to think of nothing and to design nothing which he would not express as soon as he concieved it, he could not endure it even for a single day. So much more respect have we to what our neighbors shall think of us than to what we shall think of ourselves.PLAY  CHESS     

Awardchess, you are a moron, and one of the rudest people I have met here. Frankly, I think you should be ashamed of yourself. You keep trying to get attention in the worst possible way. What the heck is wrong with you?
You should write another lame poem about your refusal to resign in dead lost positions and for taking so many vacations, trying to avoid losses as long as you can... I am sure that poem wil be as goofy and passive-agressive as this one.
Honestly, you are a piece of work and missing a few screws- if that is not obvious to everyone by now- and I am being nice...

The Flying Man!

The Flying Man!

The Life is like a Flying!

 Hold strong your wings, deep breath, while a fly!

Do not look for behind, it always past away...

Who told you, that your future on the way?

What on the future? Just another dying!

Who gonna smile, when you are ready to cry?

 

Awardchess. Grigoriy Burtayev. awardchess@gmail.com.

Live in the present

"http://www.chess.com/groups/forumview/live-in-the-present

 

 

21st September 2008, 04:50pm

#1

by mozerdozer
Wethersfield, CT. United States 

Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 188

      Throwing away then all things, hold to these only which are few; and besides bear in mind that every man lives only in this present time, which is an indivisible point, and that all the rest of his life is either past or it is uncertain. Short then is the time which every man lives, and small the nook of the earth where he lives;  and short too the longest posthumous fame, and even this only continued by a succession of poor human beings, who will very soon die, and who know not even themselves , much less him who died long ago...   PLAY CHESS             

Alexander Suvorov

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

  (Redirected from Suvorov)

For other uses, see Suvorov (disambiguation).

Alexander Suvorov

Alexander Vasilyevich Suvorov (Russian: Алекса́ндр Васи́льевич Суво́ров) (sometimes transliterated as Aleksandr, Aleksander and Suvarov), Count Suvorov of Rymnik, Prince of Italy, Count of Holy Roman Empire (граф Рымникский, князь Италийский) (November 24, 1729 – May 18, 1800), was the fourth and last Russian generalissimus (not counting Stalin). One of the few great generals in history who never lost a battle, he was famed for his manual The Science of Victory and noted for the sayings "Train hard, fight easy", "The bullet is a fool, the bayonet is a fine chap", "Perish yourself but rescue your comrade!". He taught his soldiers to attack instantly and decisively: 'attack with the cold steel - push hard with the bayonet!' His soldiers adored him. He joked with the men, called the common soldiers 'brother', and shrewdly presented the results of detailed planning and careful strategy as the work of inspiration.^[1]

Contents  [hide] 1 Early life and career 2 Scourge of the Poles and the Turks 3 Suvorov's Italian campaign 4 Progeny and titles 5 Assessment 6 References 7 Further reading 8 External links

[edit]Early life and career

Suvorov was born into a noble family of Novgorod descent at the Moscow mansion of his maternal grandfather Fedosey Manukov (a landowner from Oryol gubernia and an official of Peter I).

Suvorov entered the army as a boy, served against the Swedes during the war in Finland and against the Prussians during the Seven Years' War (1756 - 1763). In 1761 he became a freemason in Saint Petersburg's Des Trois Etoiles lodge. After repeatedly distinguishing himself in battle he became a colonel in 1762.

Suvorov next served in Poland during the Confederation of Bar, dispersed the Polish forces under Pułaski, captured Kraków (1768) paving the way for the first partition of Poland^[2] and reached the rank of major-general. The Russo-Turkish War of 1768–1774 saw his first campaigns against the Turks in 1773–1774, and particularly in the battle of Kozluca, he laid the foundations of his reputation.

In 1775, Suvorov was dispatched to suppress the rebellion of Pugachev, but arrived at the scene only in time to conduct the first interrogation of the rebel leader, who had been betrayed by his fellow Cossacks and was eventually beheaded in Moscow.

[edit]Scourge of the Poles and the Turks

Monument to Suvorov as youthfulMars, the Roman god of war, by Mikhail Kozlovsky (1801).

From 1777 to 1783 Suvorov served in the Crimea and in the Caucasus, becoming a lieutenant-general in 1780, and general of infantry in 1783, upon completion of his tour of duty there. From 1787 to 1791 he again fought the Turks during the Russo-Turkish War of 1787–1792 and won many victories; he was wounded twice at Kinburn (1787), took part in the siege of Ochakov, and in 1788 won two great victories at Focşani and by the river Rimnik.

In both these battles an Austrian corps under Prince Josias of Saxe-Coburg participated, but at Rimnik Suvorov was in command of the whole allied forces. For the latter victory, Catherine the Great made Suvorov a count with the name "Rimniksky" in addition to his own name, and the Emperor Joseph II made him a count of the Holy Roman Empire. On 22 December 1790 Suvorov successfully stormed the reputedly impenetrable fortress of Ismail in Bessarabia. Turkish forces inside the fortress had the orders to stand their ground to the end and haughtily declined the Russian ultimatum. Their defeat was seen as a major catastrophe in the Ottoman empire, but in Russia it was glorified in the first national anthem, Let the thunder of victory sound!

Suvorov announced the capture of Ismail in 1791 to the Tsarina Catherine in a doggerel couplet, after the assault had been pressed from house to house, room to room, and nearly every Muslimman, woman, and child in the city had been killed in three days of uncontrolled massacre, 40,000 Turks dead, a few hundred taken into captivity. For all his bluffness, Suvorov later told an English traveller that when the massacre was over he went back to his tent and wept.^[3]

Immediately after the peace with Turkey was signed, Suvorov was again transferred to Poland, where he assumed the command of one of the corps and took part in the Battle of Maciejowice, in which he captured the Polish commander-in-chief Tadeusz Kościuszko. On November 4, 1794, Suvorov's forces stormed Warsaw and captured Praga, one of its boroughs. The massacre of approximately 20,000 civilians in Praga^[4] broke the spirits of the defenders and soon put an end to the Kościuszko Uprising. According to some sources ^[5] the massacre was the deed of Cossacks who were semi-independent and were not directly subordinated to Suvorov. The Russian general was supposedly trying to stop the massacre and even went as far as to order the destruction of the bridge to Warsaw over the Vistula river ^[6] with the purpose of preventing the spread of violence to Warsaw from its suburb. Other historians dispute this^[7], but most sources make no reference to Suvorov either purposely encouraging or attempting to prevent the massacre.^[8]. Suvorov nonetheless allowed his troops to loot the city for a much longer period than was usually accepted, which might have been seen by some, particularly the unruly Cossacks, as green light to do whatever they wanted.^[9]

It is said that the Russian commander sent a report to his sovereign consisting of only three words: Hurrah from Warsaw, Suvorov. The Empress of Russia replied equally briefly: Congratulations, Field Marshal. Catherine. The newly-appointed field marshal remained in Poland until 1795, when he returned to Saint Petersburg. But his sovereign and friend Catherine died in 1796, and her successor Paul I dismissed the veteran in disgrace.

Suvorov's Italian campaign

Exiled Suvorov receiving the Emperor's order to lead the Russian army against Napoleon.

Main article: Suvorov's Italian and Swiss expedition

Suvorov spent the next few years in retirement on his estate Konchanskoe near Borovichi. He criticised the new military tactics and dress introduced by the emperor, and some of his caustic verse reached the ears of Paul. His conduct therefore came under surveillance and his correspondence with his wife, who had remained at Moscow - for his marriage relations had not been happy - was tampered with. On Sundays he tolled the bell for church and sang among the rustics in the village choir. On week days he worked among them in a smock-frock. However, in February 1799 Emperor Paul I summoned him to take the field again, this time against the French Revolutionary armies in Italy.

The campaign opened with a series of Suvorov's victories (Cassano d'Adda, Trebbia, Novi). This reduced the French government to desperate straits and drove every French soldier from Italy, save for the handful under Moreau, which maintained a foothold in the Maritime Alpsand around Genoa. Suvorov himself gained the rank of "prince of the House of Savoy" from the king of Sardinia.

Russian troops under GeneralissimoSuvorov crossing the Alps in 1799.

But the later events of the eventful year went uniformly against the Russians. General Korsakov's force was defeated by Masséna at Zürich. Betrayed by the Austrians, the old field marshal, seeking to make his way over the Swiss passes to the Upper Rhine, had to retreat to Vorarlberg, where the army, much shattered and almost destitute of horses and artillery, went into winter quarters. When Suvorov battled his way through the snow-capped Alps his army was checked but never defeated. For this marvel of strategic retreat, unheard of since the time of Hannibal, Suvorov became the fourthgeneralissimo of Russia. He was officially promised to be given the military triumph in Russia but the court intrigues led the Emperor Paul to cancel the ceremony.

Early in 1800 Suvorov returned to Saint Petersburg. Paul refused to give him an audience, and, worn out and ill, the old veteran died a few days afterwards on 18 May 1800, at Saint Petersburg. Lord Whitworth, the English ambassador, and the poet Derzhavin were the only persons of distinction present at the funeral.

Suvorov lies buried in the church of the Annunciation in the Alexander Nevsky Monastery, the simple inscription on his grave stating, according to his own direction, "Here lies Suvorov". But within a year of his death the tsar Alexander I erected a statue to his memory in the Field of Mars.

[edit]Progeny and titles

In 1792, Suvorov foundedTiraspol, today the capital city ofTransnistria. An equestrian statue of Suvorov sits in the central square of the city and his image appears on the Transnistrian ruble.

Suvorov's full name and titles (according to Russian pronunciation), ranks and awards are the following: Aleksandr Vasiliyevich Suvorov, Prince of Italy, Count of Rimnik, Count of the Holy Roman Empire, Prince of Sardinia, Generalissimo of Russia's Ground and Naval forces, Field Marshal of the Austrian andSardinian armies; seriously wounded six times, he was the recipient of the Order of St. Andrew the First Called Apostle, Order of St. George the Triumphant First Class, Order of St. Vladimir First Class, Order of St. Alexander Nevsky, Order of St. Anna First Class, Grand Cross of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem, (Austria) Order of Maria Teresa First Class, (Prussia) Order of the Black Eagle, Order of the Red Eagle, the Pour le Merite, (Sardinia) Order of the Revered Saints Maurice and Lazarus, (Bavaria) Order of St. Gubert, the Golden Lionness, (France) United Orders of the Carmelite Virgin Mary and St. Lazarus, (Poland) Order of the White Eagle, the Order of Saint Stanislaus.

Suvorov's son Arkadi (1783 - 1811) served as a general officer in the Russian army during the Napoleonic and Turkish wars of the early 19th century, and drowned in the same river Rimnik that had brought his father so much fame. His grandson Alexander Arkadievich (1804 - 1882) served as Governor General ofRiga in 1848-61 and Saint Petersburg in 1861-66.

[edit]Assessment

The Russians long cherished the memory of Suvorov. A great captain, viewed from the standpoint of any age of military history, he functions specially as the great captain of the Russian nation, for the character of his leadership responded to the character of the Russian soldier. In an age when war had become an act of diplomacy he restored its true significance as an act of force. He had a great simplicity of manner, and while on a campaign lived as a private soldier, sleeping on straw and contenting himself with the humblest fare. But he had himself passed through all the gradations of military service.

According to D.S. Mirsky, Suvorov "gave much attention to the form of his correspondence, and especially of his orders of the day. These latter are highly original, deliberately aiming at unexpected and striking effects. Their style is a succession of nervous staccato sentences, which produce the effect of blow and flashes. Suvorov's official reports often assume a memorable and striking form. His writings are as different from the common run of classical prose as his tactics were from those of Frederick or Marlborough".^[10]

Suvorov monument in the Swiss Alps

His gibes procured him many enemies. He had all the contempt of a man of ability and action for ignorant favourites and ornamental carpet-knights. But his drolleries served sometimes to hide, more often to express, a soldierly genius, the effect of which the Russian army did not soon outgrow. If the tactics of the Russians in the Russo-Japanese War of 1904 - 1905 reflected too literally some of the maxims of Suvorov's Turkish wars, the spirit of self-sacrifice, resolution and indifference to losses there shown formed a precious legacy from those wars. Mikhail Ivanovich Dragomirov declared that he based his teaching on Suvorov's practice, which he held representative of the fundamental truths of war and of the military qualities of the Russian nation.

The magnificent Suvorov Museum was opened in Saint Petersburg to commemorate the centenary of the general's death, in 1900. Apart from St. Petersburg, other Suvorov monuments have been erected in Focsani, Ochakov (1907), Sevastopol, Izmail, Tulchin, Kobrin, Novaya Ladoga, Kherson,Timanovka, Simferopol, Kaliningrad, Konchanskoye, Rymnik, and in the Swiss Alps. On July 29, 1942 The Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR established the Order of Suvorov. It was awarded for successful offensive actions against superior enemy forces. The town of Suvorovo in Varna Province, Bulgaria, was named after Suvorov.

[edit]References

• This article incorporates text from the Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition, a publication now in the public domain.
• Ledonne, John P. (2003). The Grand Strategy of the Russian Empire. Oxford University Press US. ISBN 0-19-516100-9.
• Alexander, John T. (1999). Catherine the Great: Life and Legend. Oxford University Press US. ISBN 0-19-506162-4.

[edit]Further reading

• Anthing, Versuch einer Kriegsgeschichte des Grafen Suworow (Gotha, 1796 - 1799)
• F. von Smut, Suworows Leben und Heerzüge (Vilna, 1833—1834) and Suworow and Polens Untergang (Leipzig, 1858,)
• Von Reding-Biberegg, Der Zug Suworows durch die Schweiz (Zürich 1896)
• Lieut.-Colonel Spalding, Suvorof (London, 1890)
• G. von Fuchs, Suworows Korrespondenz, 1799 (Glogau, 1835)
• Souvorov en Italie by Gachot, Masséna's biographer (Paris, 1903)
• The standard Russian biographies of Polevoi (1853; Ger. trans., Mitau, 1853); Rybkin (Moscow, 1874), Vasiliev (Vilna, 1899), Meshcheryakov and Beskrovnyi (Moscow, 1946), and Osipov (Moscow, 1955).
• The Russian examinations of his martial art, by Bogolyubov (Moscow, 1939) and Nikolsky (Moscow, 1949).
• "1799 le baionette sagge" by Marco Galandra and Marco Baratto (Pavia, 1999).
• "SUVOROV - La Campagna Italo-Svizzera e la liberazione di Torino nel 1799" by Maria Fedotova ed. http://en.wikipedia.org/skins-1.5/monobook/external.png); background-repeat: no-repeat; background-attachment: initial; -webkit-background-clip: initial; -webkit-background-origin: initial; background-color: initial; padding-right: 13px; color: #3366bb; background-position: 100% 50%;" title="http://www.pintore.com" href="http://www.pintore.com/">Pintore (Torino, 2004).

[edit]External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to:

Alexander Suvorov

Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to:

Alexander Suvorov

• http://en.wikipedia.org/skins-1.5/monobook/external.png); background-repeat: no-repeat; background-attachment: initial; -webkit-background-clip: initial; -webkit-background-origin: initial; background-color: initial; padding-right: 13px; color: #3366bb; background-position: 100% 50%;" title="http://www.ganesha.org/hall/suvorov.html" href="http://www.ganesha.org/hall/suvorov.html">Alexander V. Suvorov: Russian Field Marshal, 1729-1800
• http://en.wikipedia.org/skins-1.5/monobook/external.png); background-repeat: no-repeat; background-attachment: initial; -webkit-background-clip: initial; -webkit-background-origin: initial; background-color: initial; padding-right: 13px; color: #3366bb; background-position: 100% 50%;" title="http://www.airpower.maxwell.af.mil/airchronicles/aureview/1986/nov-dec/menning.html" href="http://www.airpower.maxwell.af.mil/airchronicles/aureview/1986/nov-dec/menning.html">Speed, Assessment, and Hitting Power: Suvorov's Art of Victory
• http://en.wikipedia.org/skins-1.5/monobook/external.png); background-repeat: no-repeat; background-attachment: initial; -webkit-background-clip: initial; -webkit-background-origin: initial; background-color: initial; padding-right: 13px; color: #3366bb; background-position: 100% 50%;" title="http://www.enlight.ru/camera/222/index_e.html" href="http://www.enlight.ru/camera/222/index_e.html">Suvorov military museum in Saint Petersburg
• http://en.wikipedia.org/skins-1.5/monobook/external.png); background-repeat: no-repeat; background-attachment: initial; -webkit-background-clip: initial; -webkit-background-origin: initial; background-color: initial; padding-right: 13px; color: #3366bb; background-position: 100% 50%;" title="http://voyage.home.nov.ru/suvorovskoe.htm" href="http://voyage.home.nov.ru/suvorovskoe.htm">Suvorov's home and family
• http://en.wikipedia.org/skins-1.5/monobook/external.png); background-repeat: no-repeat; background-attachment: initial; -webkit-background-clip: initial; -webkit-background-origin: initial; background-color: initial; padding-right: 13px; color: #3366bb; background-position: 100% 50%;" title="http://napoleonistyka.atspace.com/FIELDMARSHAL_SUVOROV.htm" href="http://napoleonistyka.atspace.com/FIELDMARSHAL_SUVOROV.htm">Suvorov - the one man who could have stopped Bonaparte
• http://en.wikipedia.org/skins-1.5/monobook/external.png); background-repeat: no-repeat; background-attachment: initial; -webkit-background-clip: initial; -webkit-background-origin: initial; background-color: initial; padding-right: 13px; color: #3366bb; background-position: 100% 50%;" title="http://www.historynet.com/magazines/military_history/3036296.html" href="http://www.historynet.com/magazines/military_history/3036296.html">Aleksandr Suvorov: Count of Rymniksky and Prince of Italy

     WOW !   

You shall know the substance of the sky!

 AWARDCHESS

24th September 2008, 07:39pm

#2

by AWARDCHESS
Los Angeles United States 

Member Since: May 2008
Member Points: 2744

You shall know the substance of the sky!

 

I knew!

But I forgot my flying life,

since over-burning landing...

And who care?

And ground life is just a step

into underground one...

 

AWARDCHESS. Grigoriy Burtayev. awardchess@gmail.com

» posted in AWARDCHESS's Blog

 

| 5 reads | 1 comment

Comments:

Edit | Delete

by AWARDCHESS
Los Angeles United States 

Member Since: May 2008
Member Points: 2747

 AWARDCHESS

Substance of the SKY

Forums > AWARDCHESS 

24th September 2008, 07:23pm

#1

by mozerdozer
Wethersfield, CT. United States 

Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 211

           And you shall know the substance of the sky, and all the signs in the sky, and the bright activities of the pure torch of the candid sun, and whence they came; and you shall learn the wandering motions of the round faced moon, and her substance, and you shall know likewise the sky circling these about, whence it took its being, and how necessity , guiding it, constrained it to keep the limits of the stars....  PLAY CHESS

The Experience is a mother of Mistakes!

25th September 2008, 03:31pm

#3

by AWARDCHESS
Los Angeles United States 

Member Since: May 2008
Member Points: 2785

The Experience is a mother of Mistakes!

 

The Experience is a mother of Mistakes!

  And Someone is hanging, while another driving...

How many of failures we gonna make?

 And every second someone is born and dying...

 

 You know yourself! You think, you knew oneself?

Tomorrow's falls you cannot change a place!

Your books are boring on the dusty shelves...

When you will leave, pick up your silver grace!

 

AWARDCHESS. Grigoriy Burtayev.

Los Angeles. awardchess@gmail.com

» posted in AWARDCHESS's Blog

 

| 12 reads | 1 comment

Comments:

by AWARDCHESS
Los Angeles United States 

Member Since: May 2008
Member Points: 2789

#1

by AWARDCHESS
Los Angeles United States 

Member Since: May 2008
Member Points: 2788

 AWARDCHESS

Know Yourself

Forums > AWARDCHESS

"http://www.chess.com/groups/forumview/know-yourself#last_comment"

 

 

25th September 2008, 12:48pm

#1

by mozerdozer lt;/a>
Wethersfield, CT. United States 

Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 222

     It is clear that through self knowledge men come to much good , and through self-deception to much harm ?  For those who know themselves , know what things are expediant for themselves and discern their own powers and limitations.  And by doing what they understand, they get what they want and prosper: by refraining from attempting what they do not understand, they make no mistakes and avoid failures....    PLAY CHESS

25th September 2008, 03:12pm

#2

by DXBrea
Traveling Canada 

Member Since: Aug 2008
Member Points: 9

But in making mistakes we learn, so to avoid making mistakes by following that which we know and understand is to avoid learning more about ourselves and the world we live in.

The Colony of Murders!

25th September 2008, 07:50pm

#1

by AWARDCHESS
Los Angeles United States 

Member Since: May 2008
Member Points: 2793

 

 The Colony of  the Murders!

 

Oh, how many the murders live around?

 I am a Pacifist! Do not kill anyone!

But millions cut own soul on ground...

My Lord! Who teach them fight?

And what You so far Done?

 

 

AWARDCHESS. Grigoriy Burtayev. Los Angeles.

awardchess@gmail.com

http://www.chess.com/groups/home/awardchess

QUOTE

Edit | Delete

25th September 2008, 07:51pm

#2

by AWARDCHESS
Los Angeles United States 

Member Since: May 2008
Member Points: 2793

WAR

Forums > AWARDCHESS

"http://www.chess.com/groups/forumview/war#last_comment">Reply

 

 

25th September 2008, 06:02pm

#1

by mozerdozer
Wethersfield, CT. United States 

Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 224

   War is the father and king of all things,he has shown some to be gods and some mortals, he has made some slaves and others free.       PLAY CHESS        

The Women!

25th September 2008, 07:27pm

#1

by AWARDCHESSh
Los Angeles United States 

Member Since: May 2008
Member Points: 2788

#2

by AWARDCHESS
Los Angeles United States 

Member Since: May 2008
Member Points: 2787

The Women!

What was inside her heart, - that captured her body!

She just surrounded oneself by own mega-self...

I pleased so many woman-don't be a Dragon!

But I doesn't saved them! 

Forgive me, oh my Lord!

 I cannot change a stone to juicy apple!

I did a lot! And more to do I was incapable...

AWARDCHESS. Grigoriy Burtayev. Los Angeles.

awardchess@gmail.com

http://www.chess.com/groups/home/awardchess

25th September 2008, 07:28pm

#2

by AWARDCHESS
Los Angeles United States 

Member Since: May 2008
Member Points: 2788

Decieving Course

Forums > AWARDCHESS

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25th September 2008, 07:10pm

#1

by mozerdozer
Wethersfield, CT. United States 

Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 224

        Upon her do thou gaze with thy mind, nor yet sit dazed in thine eyes; for she is wont to be implanted in men`s members, and through her they have thoughts of love and accomplish deeds of union, and call her by the name of Aphrodite; no mortal man has discerned her with them  {the elements}  as she moves on her way.  But do thou listen to the undecieving course of my words....PLAY CHESS

The illusion of the real life!

The illusion of the real life!

25th September 2008, 08:15pm

#1

by AWARDCHESS
Los Angeles United States 

Member Since: May 2008
Member Points: 2800

 

The illusion of the real life!

 

The illusion of the real life is so mystic!

A half of the Century we study our knowledges,

about everything, that grow on the Earth!

Just got a hint, that wrong was our College!

We were just  a followers at the fancy Course!..

 

 

 

AWARDCHESS. Grigoriy Burtayev. Los Angeles.

awardchess@gmail.com

http://www.chess.com/groups/home/awardchess

QUOTE

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25th September 2008, 08:15pm

#2

by AWARDCHESS
Los Angeles United States 

Member Since: May 2008
Member Points: 2800

Objective Validity

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25th September 2008, 08:04pm

#1

by mozerdozer
Wethersfield, CT. United States 

Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 225

       I derive a peculiar and profound satisfaction from a theoretical knowledge of things in general, from surveying world images, from contemplating forms and existance, and from expanding all of this farther and farther , under ideas. But it is my dissatisfaction that makes me feel that this whole world, for all its universality and validity, is not all of being. My attitude in it is not one of curiosity about every particular, shared with a fellow scientist who might be interchangeable according to his function; it is  an attitude of original curiosity about being itself, shared with a friend. What grips me is a communion in asking and answering questions, and a communication which within objective validity goes indirectly beyond it.       PLAY CHESS  

Medley of Forces

25th September 2008, 08:40pm

#1

by mozerdozer
Wethersfield, CT. United States 

Member Since: Feb 2008
Member Points: 226

           The biologistic and historiosophical orientations of this age, which made so much of their differences, have combined to produce a faith in doom that is more obdurate and anxious than any such faith has ever been. It is no longer the powerof karma nor the power of the stars that rules man`s lot ineluctably; many different forces claim this dominion, but upon closer examination it appears that most of our contemporaries believe in a medley of forces, as the late Romans believed in a medley of gods.  The point is that man is yoked into an inescapable process that he cannot resist, though he may be deluded enough to try.   PLAY CHESS

QUOTE

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25th September 2008, 08:47pm

#2

by AWARDCHESS
Los Angeles United States 

Member Since: May 2008
Member Points: 2805

We are just a tools! Who told you, we are so smart?