Ichimai no shizukesa ga toorinuke
Haruka nobotte soyogu kage ni kasaneta
Kutsuato de suna wo kogu mukougishi
Kawa no nagare ga boku no te wo futta
BASU tei no nijinda moji
Hakusen no kasureta tsuzuki
Sukoshi kagan de yubi de nazotta
Ano hi ga nobashita kami ni toketeku
Mieta mono wa mitsuketa mono wa sora wo
Yasashiku kanadete bokutachi ni kaeru
Nagareta hikari no michishirube ga
Tooku de nemuru ashita wo tsunaida
Irodori ga kao wo age senobi suru
PINKU iro shita haru ga yureteita
Kaidan wo kakeagatte Itsumono kouen no BENCHI
Kaban wo aite iki wo suikomu Hashaida ano hi no koe ga waratta
Mieta mono wa mitsuketa mono wa sora wo
Yuuyake ni somete bokutachi ni kaeru
Kirameku machi wo nagameru youni
Ukigumo mittsu pukapuka oyoida
Kotoritachi ga habataita
Yuuhi ga fukaku
Shizunde yuku
Machi to sora ga yagate
Sakasama ni naru
Chiisana koro ni mita yume no naka de
Otona no boku wa hohoende ita
Tsumi agate kioku wo nobori
Marui senaka wa
Asu wo miageta
Kata wo kunde waratta hi ya
Te wo awasete yorokonda hi ya
Unadare te kanashinda hi ya
Hitori heya de naita hi wo
Ichimai ichimai kakidashite sore wa koko ni sugata wo kaeru
Miageta yokogao hyoujou ondo ikizukai
Tsukiakari awaku matataki kokage wo sora he oshimodosu
Hanabira ga sukima wo oyoide mizuumi ni yorisotta haru no kagami wo kasumete yureta
Teato wo nokoshita ano kyoushitsu no tobira
Ima mo jikan no shiori wo omoide wo tojitsuzukeru
ORENJI ni nobita kage ga boku no hohaba wo kaeteyuku
Sore wa koushite kaze ni notte kisetsu no PEEJI wo mekuru
Hitotsubu no hare ga ashita he to habataku
Kakemeketa hibi wa kyou wo takaku takaku kibou he to tsunagu
Utsuru sugata ga, miageta sora ga, hiraku ryoute ga
Asu wo kyou ni kaeta hikari ga saita
Mieta mono wa mitsuketa mono wa subete
Kokoro wo megutte bokutachi ni kaeru
Omoi wa haruka kanata wo nukete
Niji no hashi wo soko ni kaketa
Bokura wa aruki hajimeta
Komorebi ga sekai wo hajimari wo tataeta kagayaki wo mezame wo toki wo kizanda
Nagaeru soyokaze ga sora wo megake nukete yuku
Te wo kazashite mite hora atatakai
24/07/2015
19/05/2013
Through the Looking Glass - Chapter 8
Through the Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll
Chapter 8 - 'It's my own Invention'
After a while the noise seemed gradually to die away, till all was dead silence, and Alice lifted up her head in some alarm. There was no one to be seen, and her first thought was that she must have been dreaming about the Lion and the Unicorn and those still lying at her feet, on which she had tried to cut the plum- cake, `So I wasn't dreaming, after all,' she said to herself, `unless -- unless we're all part of the same dream. Only I do hope it's my dream, and not the Red King's! I don't like belonging to another person's dream,' she went on in a rather complaining tone: `I've a great mind to go and wake him, and see what happens!'
At this moment her thoughts were interrupted by a loud shouting of `Ahoy! Ahoy! Check! and a Knight dressed in crimson armour, came galloping down upon her, brandishing a great club. Just as he reached her, the horse stopped suddenly: `You're my prisoner!' the Knight cried, as he tumbled off his horse.
Startled as she was, Alice was more frightened for him than for herself at the moment, and watched him with some anxiety as he mounted again. As soon as he was comfortably in the saddle, he began once more `You're my -- ' but here another voice broke in `Ahoy! Ahoy! Check!' and Alice looked round in some surprise for the new enemy.
This time it was a White Knight. He drew up at Alice's side, and tumbled off his horse just as the Red Knight had done: then he got on again, and the two Knights sat and looked at each other for some time without speaking. Alice looked from one to the other in some bewilderment.
`She's my prisoner, you know!' the Red Knight said at last.
`Yes, but then I came and rescued her!' the White Knight replied.
`Well, we must fight for her, then,' said the Red Knight, as he took up his helmet (which hung from the saddle, and was something the shape of a horse's head, and put it on.
`You will observe the Rules of Battle, of course?' the White Knight remarked, putting on his helmet too.
`I always do,' said the Red Knight, and they began banging away at each other with such fury that Alice got behind a tree to be out of the way of the blows.
14/05/2013
Through the Looking Glass - Chapter 7
Through the Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll
Chapter 7 - The Lion and the Unicorn
The next moment soldiers cam running through the wood, at first
in twos and threes, then ten or twenty together, and at last in
such crowds that they seemed to fill the whole forest. Alice got
behind a tree, for fear of being run over, and watched them go
by.
She thought that in all her life she had never seen soldiers so uncertain on their feet: they were always tripping over something or other, and whenever one went down, several more always fell over him, so that the ground was soon covered with little heaps of men.
Then came the horses. Having four feet, these managed rather better than the foot-soldiers: but even they stumbled now and then; and it seemed to be a regular rule that, whenever a horse stumbled the rider fell off instantly. The confusion got worse every moment, and Alice was very glad to get out of the wood into an open place, where she found the White King seated on the ground, busily writing in his memorandum-book.
`I've sent them all!' the King cried in a tone of delight, on seeing Alice. `Did you happen to meet any soldiers, my dear, as you came through the wood?'
`Yes, I did,' said Alice: several thousand, I should think.'
`Four thousand two hundred and seven, that's the exact number,' the King said, referring to his book. `I couldn't send all the horses, you know, because two of them are wanted in the game. And I haven't sent the two Messengers, either. They're both gone to the town. Just look along the road, and tell me if you can see either of them.'
`I see nobody on the road,' said Alice.
`I only wish I had such eyes,' the King remarked in a fretful tone. `To be able to see Nobody! And at that distance, too! Why, it's as much as I can do to see real people, by this light!'
All this was lost on Alice, who was still looking intently along the road, shading her eyes with one hand. `I see somebody now!' she exclaimed at last. `But he's coming very slowly -- and what curious attitudes he goes into!' (For the messenger kept skipping up and down, and wriggling like an eel, as he came along, with his great hands spread out like fans on each side.)
`Not at all,' said the King. `He's an Anglo-Saxon Messenger -- and those are Anglo-Saxon attitudes. He only does them when he's happy. His name ia Haigha.' (He pronounced it so as to rhyme with `mayor.'
`I love my love with an H,' Alice couldn't help beginning,' because he is Happy. I hate him with an H, because he is Hideous. I fed him with -- with -- with Ham-sandwiches and Hay. His name is Haigha, and he lives -- '
`He lives on the Hill,' the King remarked simply, without the least idea that he was joining in the game, while Alice was still hesitating for the name of a town beginning with H. `The other Messenger's called Hatta. I must have two, you know -- to come and go. Once to come, and one to go.'
`I beg your pardon?' said Alice.
`It isn't respectable to beg,' said the King.
`I only meant that I didn't understand,' said Alice. `Why one to come and one to go?'
`Don't I tell you?' the King repeated impatiently. `I must have Two -- to fetch and carry. One to fetch, and one to carry.'
At this moment the Messenger arrived: he was far too much out of breath to say a word, and could only wave his hands about, and make the most fearful faces at the poor King.
`This young lady loves you with an H,' the King said, introducing Alice in the hope of turning off the Messenger's attention from himself -- but it was no use -- the Anglo-Saxon attitudes only got more extraordinary every moment, while the great eyes rolled wildly from side to side.
`You alarm me!' said the King. `I feel faint -- Give me a ham sandwich!'
On which the Messenger, to Alice's great amusement, opened a bag that hung round his neck, and handed a sandwich to the King, who devoured it greedily.
`Another sandwich!' said the King.
`There's nothing but hay left now,' the Messenger said, peeping into the bag.
`Hay, then,' the King murmured in a faint whisper.
Alice was glad to see that it revived him a good deal. `There's nothing like eating hay when you're faint,' he remarked to her, as he munched away.
`I should think throwing cold water over you would be better,' Alice suggested: `or some sal-volatile.'
`I didn't say there was nothing better,' the King replied. `I said there was nothing like it.' Which Alice did not venture to deny.
`Who did you pass on the road?' the King went on, holding out his hand to the Messenger for some more hay.
She thought that in all her life she had never seen soldiers so uncertain on their feet: they were always tripping over something or other, and whenever one went down, several more always fell over him, so that the ground was soon covered with little heaps of men.
Then came the horses. Having four feet, these managed rather better than the foot-soldiers: but even they stumbled now and then; and it seemed to be a regular rule that, whenever a horse stumbled the rider fell off instantly. The confusion got worse every moment, and Alice was very glad to get out of the wood into an open place, where she found the White King seated on the ground, busily writing in his memorandum-book.
`I've sent them all!' the King cried in a tone of delight, on seeing Alice. `Did you happen to meet any soldiers, my dear, as you came through the wood?'
`Yes, I did,' said Alice: several thousand, I should think.'
`Four thousand two hundred and seven, that's the exact number,' the King said, referring to his book. `I couldn't send all the horses, you know, because two of them are wanted in the game. And I haven't sent the two Messengers, either. They're both gone to the town. Just look along the road, and tell me if you can see either of them.'
`I see nobody on the road,' said Alice.
`I only wish I had such eyes,' the King remarked in a fretful tone. `To be able to see Nobody! And at that distance, too! Why, it's as much as I can do to see real people, by this light!'
All this was lost on Alice, who was still looking intently along the road, shading her eyes with one hand. `I see somebody now!' she exclaimed at last. `But he's coming very slowly -- and what curious attitudes he goes into!' (For the messenger kept skipping up and down, and wriggling like an eel, as he came along, with his great hands spread out like fans on each side.)
`Not at all,' said the King. `He's an Anglo-Saxon Messenger -- and those are Anglo-Saxon attitudes. He only does them when he's happy. His name ia Haigha.' (He pronounced it so as to rhyme with `mayor.'
`I love my love with an H,' Alice couldn't help beginning,' because he is Happy. I hate him with an H, because he is Hideous. I fed him with -- with -- with Ham-sandwiches and Hay. His name is Haigha, and he lives -- '
`He lives on the Hill,' the King remarked simply, without the least idea that he was joining in the game, while Alice was still hesitating for the name of a town beginning with H. `The other Messenger's called Hatta. I must have two, you know -- to come and go. Once to come, and one to go.'
`I beg your pardon?' said Alice.
`It isn't respectable to beg,' said the King.
`I only meant that I didn't understand,' said Alice. `Why one to come and one to go?'
`Don't I tell you?' the King repeated impatiently. `I must have Two -- to fetch and carry. One to fetch, and one to carry.'
At this moment the Messenger arrived: he was far too much out of breath to say a word, and could only wave his hands about, and make the most fearful faces at the poor King.
`This young lady loves you with an H,' the King said, introducing Alice in the hope of turning off the Messenger's attention from himself -- but it was no use -- the Anglo-Saxon attitudes only got more extraordinary every moment, while the great eyes rolled wildly from side to side.
`You alarm me!' said the King. `I feel faint -- Give me a ham sandwich!'
On which the Messenger, to Alice's great amusement, opened a bag that hung round his neck, and handed a sandwich to the King, who devoured it greedily.
`Another sandwich!' said the King.
`There's nothing but hay left now,' the Messenger said, peeping into the bag.
`Hay, then,' the King murmured in a faint whisper.
Alice was glad to see that it revived him a good deal. `There's nothing like eating hay when you're faint,' he remarked to her, as he munched away.
`I should think throwing cold water over you would be better,' Alice suggested: `or some sal-volatile.'
`I didn't say there was nothing better,' the King replied. `I said there was nothing like it.' Which Alice did not venture to deny.
`Who did you pass on the road?' the King went on, holding out his hand to the Messenger for some more hay.
Sejarah Renang, Nomor dan Gaya yang Diperlombakan dalam Renang
Sejarah Renang
Renang telah dikenal sejah zaman
pra-sejarah. Dari gambar-gambar yang berasal dari zaman batu diketahui adanya
gua-gua bagi para perenang di dekat Wadi Sora sebelah barat daya Mesir. Di
Jepang, renang adalah kemampuan yang harus dimiliki oleh para samurai. Sejarah
mencatat, pertandingan renang pertama diselenggarakan oleh Kaisar Suigui pada
36 sebelum Masehi.
Pertandingan renang yang
memperebutkan gelar juara telah dimulai di Eropa sekitar tahun 1800 dan
sebagian besar menggunakan gaya dada. Renang gaya bebas pertama kali dikenalkan
oleh Arthur Trudgen. Gaya ini kemudian mulai dikombinasikan dengan gaya kaki
yang menendang oleh Richard Cavill pada 1902. Di abad pertengahan, renang
termasuk dalam tujuh kemahiran yang harus dimiliki oleh para ksatria termasuk
berenang dengan membawa senjata.
Olahraga
renang pertama kali dipertandingkan dalam
Olimpiade modern 1896 di Athena, Yunani. Pada Olimpiade ini, hanya empat nomor
yang dipertandingkan dari rencana semula enam nomor. Masing-masing adalah nomor
100 meter, 500 meter, 1.200 meter, nomor bebas, dan 100 meter bagi para pelaut.
Olimpiade kedua diselenggarakan di Paris, Prancis pada 1900 dan
mempertandingkan nomor 200 m, 1.000 m, 4.000 m, nomor bebas, 200 m gaya dada,
dan 200 m nomor beregu.
Persatuan Renang Internasional
(Federation Internationale De Natation De Amateur/FINA) dibentuk tahun 1908 semula
menetapkan, gaya kupu-kupu adalah variasi gaya dada. Gaya ini baru menjadi gaya
terpisah di tahun 1952. Wanita baru diperkenankan ikut pertandingan renang pada
Olimpiade 1912 di Stockholm, Belanda.
25/04/2013
Through the Looking Glass - Chapter 6
Through the Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll
Chapter 6 - Humpty Dumpty
However, the egg only got larger and larger, and more and more
human: when she had come within a few yards of it, she saw that
it had eyes and a nose and mouth; and when she had come close to
it, she saw clearly that it was HUMPTY DUMPTY himself. `It can't
be anybody else!' she said to herself. `I'm as certain of it, as
if his name were written all over his face.'
It might have been written a hundred times, easily, on that enormous face. Humpty Dumpty was sitting with his legs crossed, like a Turk, on the top of a high wall -- such a narrow one that Alice quite wondered how he could keep his balance -- and, as his eyes were steadily fixed in the opposite direction, and he didn't take the least notice of her, she thought he must be a stuffed figure after all.
`And how exactly like an egg he is!' she said aloud, standing with her hands ready to catch him, for she was every moment expecting him to fall.
`It's very provoking,' Humpty Dumpty said after a long silence, looking away from Alice as he spoke, `to be called an egg -- very!'
`I said you looked like an egg, Sir,' Alice gently explained. `And some eggs are very pretty, you know, she added, hoping to turn her remark into a sort of a compliment.
`Some people,' said Humpty Dumpty, looking away from her as usual, `have no more sense than a baby!'
Alice didn't know what to say to this: it wasn't at all like conversation, she thought, as he never said anything to her; in fact, his last remark was evidently addressed to a tree -- so she stood and softly repeated to herself: --
It might have been written a hundred times, easily, on that enormous face. Humpty Dumpty was sitting with his legs crossed, like a Turk, on the top of a high wall -- such a narrow one that Alice quite wondered how he could keep his balance -- and, as his eyes were steadily fixed in the opposite direction, and he didn't take the least notice of her, she thought he must be a stuffed figure after all.
`And how exactly like an egg he is!' she said aloud, standing with her hands ready to catch him, for she was every moment expecting him to fall.
`It's very provoking,' Humpty Dumpty said after a long silence, looking away from Alice as he spoke, `to be called an egg -- very!'
`I said you looked like an egg, Sir,' Alice gently explained. `And some eggs are very pretty, you know, she added, hoping to turn her remark into a sort of a compliment.
`Some people,' said Humpty Dumpty, looking away from her as usual, `have no more sense than a baby!'
Alice didn't know what to say to this: it wasn't at all like conversation, she thought, as he never said anything to her; in fact, his last remark was evidently addressed to a tree -- so she stood and softly repeated to herself: --
`Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall:`That last line is much too long for the poetry,' she added, almost out loud, forgetting that Humpty Dumpty would hear her.
Humpty Dumpty had a great fall.
All the King's horses and all the King's men
Couldn't put Humpty Dumpty in his place again.'
Pengertian, Fungsi, Jenis, Teori, Permintaan dan Penawaran Uang
PENGERTIAN UANG
Uang
adalah suatu benda yang dengan mudah dan umum diterima oleh masyarakat untuk
pembayaran pembelian barang, jasa, dan barang berharga lainnya, dan untuk
pembayaran hutang.
Uang
mempunyai ciri dapat diterima umum, dapat digunakan sebagai alat tukar, dan
dapat digunakan sebagai alat pembayaran.
FUNGSI UANG
Sebagai
alat pemenuh kebutuhan hidup, uang mempunyai beberapa fungsi, fungsi asli dan
turunan. Yang termasuk fungsi asli adalah sebagai alat tukar dan satuan hitung.
Sedangkan yang termasuk fungsi turunan adalah sebagai standar atau ukuran
pembayaran yang ditunda, alat penyimpan kekayaan, dan alat pengalih kekayaan.
JENIS UANG
Uang
dibedakan menjadi:
1. Berdasarkan
Pihak Yang Mengeluarkan
Berdasarkan pihak yang
mengeluarkan, uang dibedakan menjadi aung kartal dan uang giral. Uang kartal
adalah uang kertas atau logam yang beredar di masyarakat. Uang ini dikeluarkan
dan diatur peredarannya oleh pemerintah serta merupakan alat pembayaran yang
sah.
Uang giral adalah alat
pembayaran berupa cek, bilyet giro, dan sejenisnya. Uang giral dikeluarkan oleh
bank dan digunakan sebagai alat pembayaran.
2. Berdasarkan
Bahan Uang
Berdasarkan bahan yang
digunakan untuk membuat uang, uang dibedakan atas uang logam dan uang kertas.
Uang logam adalah uag yang yang terbuat dari logam berupa emas, perak atau
logam lainnya. Sedangkan uang kertas adalah uang yang terbuat dari kertas serta
penggunaannya diatur oleh undang-undang dan kebiasaan.
3. Berdasarkan
Negara Yang Mengeluarkan
Berdasarkan negara yang
mengeluarkan, uang dibedakan atas uang dalam negri dan uang luar negri. Uang
dalam negri adalah uang yang dikeluarkan oleh negara yang bersangkutan. Rupiah
adalah uang yang dikeluarkan oleh pemerintah Indonsia. Uang luar negri adalah
uang yang beredar dalam suatu negara, tapi yang mengeluarkannya adalah negara
lain. Contohnya adalah Dolar Amerika (US) dan Poundsterling (Inggris).
4. Berdasarkan
Nilai Uang
Berdasarkan
perbandingan nilai bahan dengan nilai tukar, uang dibedakan atas uang bernilai
penuh dan uang tidak bernilai penuh. Uang nilai penuh adalah uang yang nilai
bahannya sama dengan nilai nominal atau nilai penuh yang terdapat pada standar
emas. Pada standar emas, nilai uang tersebut sesuai dengan bahan yang
terkandung pada bahan uang. Uang tidak bernilai penuh adalah uang yang nilai
bahannya lebih kecil daripada nilai nominalnya. Umumnya uang yang tidak
berniali penuh adalah uang kertas.
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