Identify your quadra through ideal sex

[Aylen]

There are high IQ individuals who never even try to show . You'll catch them with a test...

My mind is dark and full of terrors.

[Sol]

My mind is dark and full of errors.

[Aylen]

You're just lucky I didn't inherit my mom's blue eyes (not that I need them for this).

 

Differences in Belief

Depending on who you talk to, people have different beliefs concerning the evil eye. Some people believe that it isn’t simply negative emotions that can cause the evil eye to another. Even something simple, such as admiring a newborn baby, could result in the curse. In some parts of Greece, it is believed those with blue or green eyes are particularly able to give the curse to another person, which is a major reason why the evil eye talismans, or the mati symbols, are depicted as a blue eye.

Protecting Against the Greek Evil Eye (Mati)

According to the people who believe in it, there are some things you can do to protect against the Greek evil eye (mati). These talismans are called “apotropaic” in Greece and can refer to anything from the evil eye (mati) pendant to the rituals that are designed to ward it off. For instance, some people recite a special incantation to ward it off, and the exact words are a closely protected secret that only a select few are allowed to know. Other tactics include spitting, as is usually done on a newborn baby, and throwing salt over your shoulder.

In Greece, the Mati pendant actually dates all the way back to the 6th Century B.C in ancient times. The process of casting away the evil eye is called “xematiasma” and is made up of a specific set of rituals. It all starts with the incantation, which is then recited three times. If the person is afflicted with the evil eye, both parties, the person who has it and the healer, will begin to yawn. Aside from that, rituals can differ according to the family, the region, and the situation in which the Greek evil eye (mati) occurred.
The evil eye (mati) is most certainly a part of the Greek culture and learning what you can about it is the way to go!

http://www.greekboston.com/culture/m...tory/evil-eye/

[Sol]

You're just lucky I didn't inherit my mom's blue eyes (not that I need them for this).

karma is enough to hold your bad mood
I never missed for "special eyes" too.