I'm wondering if I should just launch into something. Rather than doing this piecemeal annotation, working through the texts. (Which, I should note, I'm doing quite a bit of.) Along the lines of the contemplated work in Murdoch's Book and the Brotherhood. Just launch into that one big thing. But it's a bit like deciding to build a rocket while travelling between cities. One does need a place, a stable manufacturing base, a decent library and some stability of life. Else, you'll just make a rather large wobbly thing that bespeaks the circumstances of its creation more than anything else.
The winter was a bit rough, and I'm basically back from that. And working in the panopticon, in which someone trying to sell me something is probably noting absolutely every text I call up on screen is a bit unnerving. I sort of prefer not to have people reading over my shoulder, even if they are just an algorithm.
Time will tell. Likely after I finish the half-dozen books in the immediate queue. When you set out on this sort of a peregrination, you sort of put the larger projects in a mental steamer trunk for safekeeping. The wobbliness of travel can put a good idea permanently off-center. Trees grow to the light, even when the sun's going in circles due to the elliptic of the travels.
Time will tell.