Nero su bianco, l'inchiostro scorre libero, come le onde sul fiume.
Convinta e sicura, una penna, scrive, piccole parole... Caro amore mio... Ti amo... Mi manchi... Sono perso senza di te... Non riesco a vivere la luce del sole... Non vedo le lucciole nella notte...
Un'anima vestita da pennino, scrive parole dettate da un cuore solitario, ripetute dall'eco dell'anima.
Inviate ad un amore che vive lontano. Oggi mi firmo con il nome che mi sento. Tua ... Mi manchi.
Silenzioso come una foglia che si schiude al sole, profumato come un giglio al suo compleanno, più bello di un narciso narcisista, più sicuro di un nido su una quercia, ricercato come la fonte della giovinezza.
Attimi su attimi Il vento del sorriso soffiato dal cuore, onde di gioia spinte dall'amore.
Gocce pesanti da un viso rigato e triste, frastuoni di pensieri struscianti come serpi velenose. Amore. Odio. Vita.
Attimi di vita pura, come fuochi di speranza, anima circondata da muri di mattoni d'argilla educata, rispettosa, saggia.
Anima inchiodata dalla purezza e dall'amore. Anima rinchiusa da sbarre. Sbarre d'egoismo, di crudeltà.
Tristezze, sorrisi, pianti e speranze. Attimi cercati come una scia di una cometa, eterni, rari, irripetibili, incisi nei ricordi per sempre. In sogni eterni come le comete.
Durante tutto il viaggio la nostalgia non si è separata da me non dico che fosse come la mia ombra mi stava accanto anche nel buio non dico che fosse come le mie mani e i miei piedi quando si dorme si perdono le mani e i piedi io non perdevo la nostalgia nemmeno durante il sonno
durante tutto il viaggio la nostalgia non si è separata da me non dico che fosse fame o sete o desiderio del fresco nell'afa o del caldo nel gelo era qualcosa che non può giungere a sazietà non era gioia o tristezza non era legata alle città alle nuvole alle canzoni ai ricordi era in me e fuori di me.
Durante tutto il viaggio la nostalgia non si è separata da me e del viaggio non mi resta nulla se non quella nostalgia.
Then a lawyer said, "But what of our Laws, master? " And he answered: You delight in laying down laws, Yet you delight more in breaking them. Like children playing by the ocean who build sand-towers with constancy and then destroy them with laughter. But while you build your sand-towers the ocean brings more sand to the shore, And when you destroy them, the ocean laughs with you. Verily the ocean laughs always with the innocent. But what of those to whom life is not an ocean, and man-made laws are not sand-towers, But to whom life is a rock, and the law a chisel with which they would carve it in their own likeness? What of the cripple who hates dancers? What of the ox who loves his yoke and deems the elk and deer of the forest stray and vagrant things? What of the old serpent who cannot shed his skin, and calls all others naked and shameless? And of him who comes early to the wedding-feast, and when over-fed and tired goes his way saying that all feasts are violation and all feasters law-breakers? What shall I say of these save that they too stand in the sunlight, but with their backs to the sun? They see only their shadows, and their shadows are their laws. And what is the sun to them but a caster of shadows? And what is it to acknowledge the laws but to stoop down and trace their shadows upon the earth? But you who walk facing the sun, what images drawn on the earth can hold you? You who travel with the wind, what weathervane shall direct your course? What man's law shall bind you if you break your yoke but upon no man's prison door? What laws shall you fear if you dance but stumble against no man's iron chains? And who is he that shall bring you to judgment if you tear off your garment yet leave it in no man's path? People of Orphalese, you can muffle the drum, and you can loosen the strings of the lyre, but who shall command the skylark not to sing ?
How do I love thee? Let me count the ways. I love thee to the depth and breadth and height my soul can reach, when feeling out of sight for the ends of Being and Ideal Grace. I love thee fo the levei of everyday's most quiet need, by sun and candlelight. I love thee freely, as men strive for Right; I love thee purely, as they turn from Praise; I love thee with the passion put fo use in my old griefs, and with my childhood's faith; I love thee with a love I seemed fo lose with my lost saints, - I love thee with the breath, smiles, tears, of all my life! - and, if God, choose, I shall but love thee better affer death.
Picture and book remain, An acre of green grass For air and exercise, Now strength of body goes; Midnight, an old house Where nothing stirs but a mouse.
My temptation is quiet. Here at life 's end Neither loose imagination, Nor the mill of the mind Consuming its rag and bone, Can make the truth known.
Grant me an old man's frenzy, Myself must I remake Till I am Timon and Lear Or that William Blake Who beat upon the wall Till Truth obeyed his call;
A mind Michael Angelo knew That can pierce the clouds, Or inspired by frenzy Shake the dead in their shrouds; Forgotten else by mankind, An old man's eagle mind.
The brawling of a sparrow in the eaves, The brilliant moon and all the milky sky, And all that famous harmony of leaves, Had blotted out man's image and his cry.
A girl arose that had red mournful lips And seemed the greatness of the world in tears, Doomed like Odysseus and the labouring ships And proud as Priam murdered with his peers;
Arose, and on the instant clamorous eaves, A climhing moon upon an empty sky, And all that lamentation of the leaves, Could but compose man's image and his cry.