The expression ‘to come to a good port’ is as old as the world, however imprecise the moment in which man felt like a sailor, being pushed to navigate the seas.

In the same way that occurs with land pilgrimage routes and the traditional phrase 'a good way, pilgrim', the expression 'get to a good port', denotes the implicit desire to arrive, no matter how hard the journey and the difficulties have been. that may have been submitted.

That is precisely another of the masterful lessons that the wise Greek poet, Homer, recorded in that masterpiece that is and will always be, ‘The Odyssey’.

Since adventure is adventure - as an old companion on the road told me many years ago - there is no better way to tell it than to reach that comparative maternal lap, which is the port.

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