[video]

[heartdissonance]

I have found that sunup is often a successor to exhaustion; this is not actually directly related to the fact that many wake in the morning. Simply, things happen at night. The sun rises after ordeals. The fact that sun will in fact keep coming up is an indication of another fact: the ordeal will have ended, sooner or later.

This is not

Comments

[gaveherwings]

What do you mean by standards for impatience? What warrants impatience?

There's nothing wrong with being philosophical. In fact I've found it to be very true- sunlight, after ordeals.

So you are to inherit a bakery, Miss Shijima?

[heartdissonance]

What do you consider to be impatient? Even if there isn't anything wrong with philosophy, I didn't want philosophy to be taken as the point when it wasn't the point at all.

... [hum.] Apparently.

[gaveherwings]

When someone is pushed past their point of personal self-restraint? Everyone has their own gauge of mental endurance.

[heartdissonance]

If someone waits for dinner for an hour later than they'd expected it, if that person has grown crabby, would you call that impatient?

[gaveherwings]

That would depend on the context. In something like a restaurant, where you pay for prompt service, a disappointed response would be reasonable. However, how one chooses to behave despite those unreasonable setbacks is entirely up to the individual.

And patience, as they say, is a virtue.

[heartdissonance]

I don't partake in many virtuous exercises.

[gaveherwings]

Oh?

[heartdissonance]

Oh. I am not virtuous.

[gaveherwings]

Hmm. Now I have to wonder if that's truthful.

[heartdissonance]

It's most certainly truthful.

[gaveherwings]

Do you consider honesty a virtue?

[heartdissonance]

It certainly can be.

[gaveherwings]

In your hands?

[heartdissonance]

I don't hold much of that, in my own hands.