i would love if you TT but that is up to you. i wont make payment until she is able to be picked up =) but i am very excited getting closer to having dream villagers all around lol. also check my siggy for my fc (or sidebar)
Okay! Also, if something is to happen it's fully refundable. For example, something occurs where you dont get her? But 99% chance of that not happening of course. Just telling you so you have no worries!
just slightly informal. and there is no real set price she goes for. ive seen here go from 1m-20m. just depends on who is bidding and how badly they want her. also a tip for this board. get posting. get good wifi ratings. and get a av and siggy set up. will make people more likely to bid on your auctions =)
go to the the links under the buttons up top. click forum options. then general settings. look at sidebar once there you will see av and siggy options =)
how long could you hold her? i could do 7 mil for her if you give me some to get rid of a villagerIt may also be objected that my opening remark about the appealing character of Pyrrhonism is wrong or surprising, given that it is not possible for anyone to think that the stance I have presented is attractive and worth adopting. For instance, not only does the Skeptic not promise that the suspensive attitude will certainly make possible the attainment of ataraxia, but he does not even regard this as an aim that is intrinsic to his philosophy. To this objection, I would first reply that the appeal of Skepticism seems to lie in the sort of radical changes that this philosophy may entail in a person’s life. For, if adopted, the cautious Pyrrhonean attitude will prevent one from making rash judgments about any topic that one has not examined or found final answers to, which in turn will prevent one from acting hastily. Another profound change consists in the fact that, even if at some point the Skeptic broke some of the most important moral rules of the society to which he belongs, he would perhaps experience some kind of discomfort, but he would not believe that he has done something objectively wrong. This would free him from the shame and remorse that those who believe that such an action is morally incorrect would experience in the same situation. In sum, the Pyrrhonean philosophy would produce, if adopted, profound changes in a person’s thoughts, feelings, and actions; changes that at first glance seem to be beneficial. But secondly, I think that whether or not Pyrrhonism is an appealing philosophy cannot in the end be determined a priori. For it depends on whether one values such attitudes as caution, open-mindedness, and intellectual modesty; or, if one does, on whether these attitudes are preferred to, for example, the sense of assurance that one may experience when espousing philosophic systems or religious beliefs. This is why my opening comment was just that Pyrrhonism may still be found attractive and worth adopting.
