Originally posted on Americana Injustica:
You wanted it… you just had to get, you begged for it: a piece of me… and then, that was it – I did accept, the invitation sent, maybe ungraciously… I showed up one day, remember? when the skies were grey, guess you hadn’t been, expecting me… but there I…
Originally posted on Americana Injustica:
Would you be, any fonder of me, if I suddenly chose, to start listening? Would you decide, to more deeply confide, the darkness behind, your odd eccentricities? Shall I unbind, this heart of mine, lay it down on your table, where the other parts lie? I suppose you’d prefer, if…
Originally posted on Americana Injustica:
Now I lay me down to sleep again, in the grips of a dread that I slumber within, the same unforgiving and cramped position, wound up mentally and the ratcheting begins, the memories and tragedies flood fatally in, my body won’t sink and my mind only swims, things I regret…
Originally posted on Americana Injustica:
Shitty tattoos,Absent front tooth,Alcohol infused,Jaw flapping,Knuckles rapping,Air leaking through,Big brown eyes,Telling nonstop lies,You’re fucking high,Unclean,Unforeseen,Not enough miles between,That stinky lifestyle,The steaming shitpile,Rusted turnstiles,Nothing worthwhile,I lost too,Much to you,It’s all bled through,The truth,Fire country,Attention hungry,Back full of monkeys,There’s no saving you,You’re too far beyond,Slithering, And talking long,There’s no fixing you,You built…
Originally posted on Mocking Bird Down:
The trappings we drag, for the overnight stay in the damp, dark, cold to the touch; parts of the hell that we personally designed just for moments like these; when the world feels too small for how much we don’t feel.
[…] “With all things and in all things, we are relatives.” […]
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[…] “With all things and in all things, we are relatives.” […]
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Reblogged this on georgeforfun.
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The corollary of this proverb, as I understand it, is that each individuality, once it has blossomed, should be put at the service of the collective human chain, for the sake of Nature as the cosmic factor of our very lives. That is, the intellectual and mental ability to realize that a pause in economic growth is necessary, that a material and economic “regression” (instead of progress) is desirable to enable to regeneration of the forces of Nature. Whereas we, so-called modern humans, still see phases of recessions and depressions as evil. It is not, it is a chance to renew things, to make them better. One must psychologically benevolent or friendly (“bienveillant” in French…) to be able to assume this reality. Thanks for this rich proverb!
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And thanks to you for the superbly rich response and comment. ❤
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I am actually preparing a small article on this proverb for my site, including a direct link to your wonderful blog. Take care! Beausex Legrand.
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😉
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