“don’t tell me you’re fine, i know you’re not. and i don’t care if you want to be alone, i’m coming over.”
idk. i kinda like this kid. he’s cute.
In their book Stories of the Spirit, Jack Kornfield and Christina Feldman tell this story: A family went out to a restaurant for dinner. When the waitress arrived, the parents gave their orders. Immediately, their five-year-old daughter piped up with her own: “I’ll have a hot dog, french fries and a Coke.” “Oh no you won’t,” interjected the dad, and turning to the waitress he said, “She’ll have meat loaf, mashed potatoes, milk.” Looking at the child with a smile, the waitress said, “So, hon, what do you want on that hot dog?” When she left, the family sat stunned and silent. A few moments later the little girl, eyes shining, said, “She thinks I’m real.
—Tara Brach (via creatingaquietmind)
(Source: the-healing-nest, via creatingaquietmind)
Frederick Cayley Robinson, frontispiece from The blue bird, by Maurice Maeterlinck, New York, 1920.
(Source: archive.org)
(via carnetimaginaire)
It’s a most distressing affliction to have a sentimental heart and a skeptical mind.
—Naguib Mahfouz (via whatwhatwhat)
(Source: dismissivejerkoffmotion, via carnetimaginaire)
Maria L. Kirk
Rippon Lea Estate Conservatory on Flickr - Photo Sharing! auf We Heart It. http://weheartit.com/entry/1394748
(via thisivyhouse)
The Guide (Seraphim) - Gwyllm Llwydd
(page from) The Invisible College 3rd Edition (http://ic.earthrites.org/)
Prints can be obtained from http://www.gwyllm-art.com/
Edward Steichen: Sunday Night, 40th Street, 1925
(Source: ashletsparty, via aliceswonderland)
(via lajoiedespetiteschoses)
