
Very small our earth, I’m told — by those who weigh the sky; Our seven seas but shallow scrapes. To bathe a ball where angry apes. Breed gods consigned to die.
Very young our race, I’m told — by those who relish age; Where infants dressed in men’s array. Spout lines of some unfinished play. Upon a pinprick stage.
Very foolish we,I’m told — by those more wise than I; The reckless need to know God’s faceOur one, redeeming, savage grace:This urge to wonder: ‘Why?’

Third kind */θɜrd kaɪnd/ n. 1. Something extraordinary or otherworldly; an encounter or experience that defies conventional understanding or categorization.Origin: From J. Allen Hynek's classification system, popularized by "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" (1977).
A fundamental departure from binary thinking; the tertiary option that exists beyond traditional dichotomies or established frameworks; the space where innovation transcends the ordinary.
In creative contexts: A philosophy of creation that ventures into uncharted territory; work that emerges from beyond established norms, characterized by unconventional thinking, boundary-crossing innovation, and the courage to explore possibilities others overlook.
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