Can you help but end on a note that everyone has heard before a canon that resonates across history to be assured that all that came before will be loved, as the Romans loved it because that's the only way to be sure that your meaning will follows the line that's been drawn long past, Pythagoras I think and comparisons are inevitable and irony is cynical there is a way to put it simply and directly without adverbs according to noun and verb with adjectives chosen without morality that extends what we started, didn't we and ends up at the beginning or something like a loop circles and shapes and quadratics making imaginary numbers rooted in rectangles (equal-sided, of course) and the square is a branch of a geometry that you loved generations ago whereas the middle doesn't matter, because you forgot except that last part the concluding sentence the final, end, epilogue saying that we had a moment and that was forever.