I'm waiting for you, I'm waiting for the evening calm, I'm waiting for our time, the oblique light, this pause between day and night. Peace will come, surely. But I can imagine no other peace than that of our two bodies bound together, of our gaze given over to each other - I have no other homeland but you.
Albert Camus to Maria Casarès - July 17, 1949
You have lost half the battle when you try to impress me with your looks...
Random Xpressions
exploring museums, old bookshops and libraries together type of love
I look into them, /
the faces of old, a world, /
a life written down. /
“Did you ever sit quietly with your back straight, not moving, just only cherishing the beauty of silence?”
— Jiddu Krishnamurti
When metereologists make cherry blossom forecasts, they are referring to the Somei Yoshino variety which has a very short season — from late March to early April, to be exact. However, hanami forecasts don’t usually include the early or late-blooming cherry trees, which are also quite lovely. Yaezakura, which means “multi-layered cherry blossom,” is a catch-all term for cherry blossoms with more than five petals. Starting to bloom in mid-to-late April, yaezakura have petals that range from light to dark pink. Because of the double layers of petals, they are known as a symbol of strength — in comparison to the delicate and fleeting Somei Yoshino.
Source: aishiteru-kenshin
Trust that life always give us the tools we need to get over any situation, to expand, to grow, to evolve and to most importantly, become the very best version of ourselves 🌱✨
एक हथेली तेरी हो, एक हथेली मेरी हो
दोनों की लकीरों की मन्नतें भी पूरी हो ||
A hug is an end in itself and also a beginning!
Random Xpressions
“You were put on this earth to achieve your greatest self, to live out your purpose, and to do it courageously.”
— Steve Maraboli, Life, the Truth, and Being Free
Source: wnq-anonymous
“..نكابر فِي مشَاعرنا نسينا عيوننا تحكي We try to hide our feelings, but we forgot that our eyes speak.”
— (via amargedom)
It is no measure of health to be well adjusted to a profoundly sick society.
— J. Krishnamurti