PS
I forgot to mention. The word of the day two days ago was daedal. For those that don't know what it means, it means this:
daedal \DEE-dul\ (adjective)
1 a : skillful, artistic *b : intricate
2 : adorned with many things
Did you know?
You might know Daedalus as the mythological prisoner who
fashioned wings of feathers and wax to escape from the island
of Crete with his son Icarus. But it was as architect and
sculptor, one said to have designed a labyrinth for King Minos
on Crete, that he earned his name. "Daedalus" (from Greek
"daidalos") is Latin for "skillfully wrought." The same
skillful Latin adjective also gave English the adjectives
"daedel" (in use since the 16th century) and "Daedalian" (or
"Daedalean"), a synonym of "daedal."
Who else identifies with Daedalus? The proto-engineer/Renaissance man, he embodies the spirit of human curiousity and drive to make more sense of the world through reason. I always felt some kind of kinship with Daedalus, especially after his daring escape from the palace of king Minos on Crete. Too smart for words but not smart enough to save his only son.
This probably makes no sense but it's late and it is a postscript so let's call it a night