~ Albert Schweitzer ~
This quotes explains the simplicity of taking the time during each procedure of what ever it is you are doing. It tells us why we should take our time and not rush. In taking time you get to experience things more fully. Rushing to get to somewhere or the next step is not living. Breathe, relax and take your time and enjoy it. It is your time and it is yours to use as you desire.
Chronos (
Ancient Greek:
Χρόνος, "time," also transliterated as
Khronos or Latinized as
Chronus) is the personification of Time in
pre-Socratic philosophy and later literature.
Chronos was imagined as a god, serpentine in form, with three heads—those of a man, a bull, and a lion.
[c He and his consort, serpentine
Ananke (Inevitability), circled the primal
world egg
in their coils and split it apart to form the ordered universe of
earth, sea and sky.
Chronos was confused with, or perhaps consciously
identified with, due to the similarity in name, the
Titan Cronus already in antiquity,
the identification becoming more widespread during the Renaissance, giving rise to the allegory of "
Father Time" wielding the harvesting scythe.
He was depicted in Greco-Roman mosaics as a man turning the
Zodiac Wheel.
Chronos, however, might also be contrasted with the
deity Aion as Eternal Time
(see
aeon).
Chronos is usually portrayed through an old, wise man with a long, grey beard, such as "
Father Time". Some of the current English words whose etymological root is
khronos/chronos include
chronology,
chronometer,
chronic,
anachronism, and
chronicle.
Images @ Melonpopzdropz Flickr