FROM THE INTRODUCTION This is a collection of thoughts noted for being quotidian. The prodigy here is to produce a plethora of categories, where normally we are accustomed to very few. Adopting a method somewhere between epiphanic wisdom and everyday fact, the writing becomes challenging. In this case, it is only a challenging writing which merits the attention of readership. That is not to say that it is not eloquent or insightful... It is the quality of boring thoughts which help us think... It is my aim that this book could be remembered in a similar light to Aristotle's Scientific Observations on Nature. In this volume are hints of the Letters of Montaigne and the writings of Lichtenberg. However, efforts were made to be original, to the point of madness...