#oseo

[kevinamtab]

Instagram: kevs.orozco

[oupacademic]

Love and harmony combine, And around our souls intwine, While thy branches mix with mine, And our roots together join.

‘Song’ by William Blake, in William Blake's Writings, Vol. 2: Writings in Conventional Typography and in Manuscript

[vanekitanekita]

MODIFICACIONES EN NUESTRO ESQUELETO 💀 #VanekitaNekita Un adulto tiene 206 huesos en total; los bebés, por su parte, nacen con muchos más huesos: entre 270 y 350. El esqueleto de una persona al nacer está más dividido y los huesos son más flexibles. Esto es en parte porque el esqueleto aún no está completamente desarrollado, pero además cumple una función importante, dar confort a la posición corporal que debe adoptar el bebé mientras está dentro del vientre materno y para facilitar su salida del mismo. El cráneo, el sacro, y los huesos de la cadera son algunos de los que se fusionan a medida que el o la bebé crece. Una vez desarrollado por completo, el cuerpo humano tiene 206 huesos y 230 articulaciones. Vídeo: AcademiaPlay

[paopu-con-mostaza]

Aburrimiento en el trabajo nivel yo....

[oupacademic]

But what strange art, what magic can dispose The troubled mind to change its native woes? Or lead us willing from ourselves, to see Others more wretched, more undone than we? This Books can do—nor this alone; they give New views to life, and teach us how to live; They soothe the griev'd, the stubborn they chastise, Fools they admonish, and confirm the wise.

‘The Library: A poem’ by George Crabbe, in George Crabbe: The Complete Poetical Works, Vol. 1

[oupacademic]

Philosophy is odious and obscure, Both Law and Phisicke are for pettie wits, Divinitie is basest of the three, Unpleasant, harsh, contemptible and vilde, Tis Magicke, Magicke that hath ravisht mee…

Scene 1, The tragicall Historie of Doctor Faustus, by Christopher Marlowe

[oupacademic]

I wonder at the toil you must have endured in getting up your work,—wonder and envy. But I should never envy your success, or the great appreciation of what you have done that will certainly come,—probably today, but if not, then tomorrow.

Letter from Anthony Trollope to George Eliot, 28th June 1862 from The Letters of Anthony Trollope, letter 176.

[oupacademic]

Some rise by sin, and some by virtue fall.

Escalus in Measure for Measure by Shakespeare, Act 2 Scene 1