QUOT: (kwot) Noun and collective noun.

A commonplace occurrence – any feature or characteristic of ordinary life which is ever present or predictable in given circumstances – a generalisation to this effect. From ‘QUOTIDIAN’ meaning ‘everyday’ or ‘ordinary’

All eminent spiritual counsellors , mystics and philosophers always come from the East

If we’re talking hemispheres and the Far East here, rather than Skegness or Felixstowe , then  the  man to ask is the resident Quotist guru Rafeesh Bagthrevandri who puts his finger right on it on it when he says ‘Let no man be to another other than what somebody else is to nobody.  ‘In other words (probably) it’s all matter of relative wealth . As the quotist Psalm has  it ‘ The king in his palace can afford to be a philosopher : the poor man at his door cannot afford not to be. ‘

East meets West

Hence while the West is traditionally the crucible of material world , the East has become the petri-dish  of matters spiritual with wisdom and life-savvy becoming  principle exports. Westerners are too busy trying to get its technology to work properly to think things through while the East has more downtime so knows stuff.

 

 

 

(Jonquil Peake, Bury St Edmonds) - QQQ**

Other Quot