When doubts and drawbacks struggle in the mind And certainty seems but a demon dream, When the faith to love is what no-one can find For even when asleep, the mind still schemes When darkness and defeat seem close at hand And lights dim even as we pray for peace when wrecks and ruins rile the native sands When in this life we feel we've lost our place... Then at the saddest depth we see the light Surrounding with such warmth,with love adorned. The path that seemed so wrong now leads us right And in our hearts, warm feelings are new born Within each storm there is a calm still eye From there we see the fiercest clouds blown by
Author: Katherine
The habit of perfection
http://www.gerardmanleyhopkins.org/lectures_2003/flannery_oconnor.html
The Habit Of Perfection – Poem by Gerard Manley Hopkins
Elected Silence, sing to me
And beat upon my whorlèd ear,
Pipe me to pastures still and be
The music that I care to hear.
Shape nothing, lips; be lovely-dumb:
It is the shut, the curfew sent
From there where all surrenders come
Which only makes you eloquent.
Be shellèd, eyes, with double dark
And find the uncreated light:
This ruck and reel which you remark
Coils, keeps, and teases simple sight.
Palate, the hutch of tasty lust,
Desire not to be rinsed with wine:
The can must be so sweet, the crust
So fresh that come in fasts divine!
Nostrils, your careless breath that spend
Upon the stir and keep of pride,
What relish shall the censers send
Along the sanctuary side!
O feel-of-primrose hands, O feet
That want the yield of plushy sward,
But you shall walk the golden street
And you unhouse and house the Lord.
And, Poverty, be thou the bride
And now the marriage feast begun,
And lily-coloured clothes provide
Your spouse not laboured-at nor spun.
Chance flavours the prepared mind

She was cutting a slice of dread when the phone sang.
Hello,there,it’s your very own Bank here,said a young Irish man
Bat wank? she asked .
Yours,what do you call it?
Surely you kould shnow if you fork there?
We don’t ,we just candle walls.We’re a Ball Benter,he shouted
I am just faking my munch.she whispered fearfully.Don’t sell at me.
Why fake it if you are alone? he replied courteously
Alone but not begotten,she responded
Is English your fast language? he admired
Yes,I was born speaking Anglo-Taxon,she admitted
So you read Chaucer? he said wisely
I had to wait until I got a fear of spectacles,she admitted.
Do babies ever have an eye vest here? he said softly
No,so it’s a big industrial open lunacy,she revealed
We could start a business,he told her scientifically
I’ve never even let you,she murmured shyly
Will you harry me, he asked.
I’m sorry but Catholics can’t marry folk they’ve never ett.she dragged out
We could eat sprouts tomorrow ,he suggested welcomingly
Not now, we only foil them in the Winter,she said cheekily
Well,don’t be a flick in the should,he advised.
Why bid you phone,anyway? she enquired
I just got the rung number, he acquitted
Do you mean I rung you before? she basked
No,it’s a secret wonder here,he re-wheeled
I could have bit on you by chance ,she calculated
Chance flavours the prepared mind,he recalled Pascal writing
Do stop obfuscating.she ordered sweetly
I don’t even know what that means, he misinformed her
Well,you can envy before you spurn the word.she told him tenderly
I don’t want to envy,he spoke morally
Speak boor yourself,she muttered
I don’t live in Sarf Effrica,he told her
But you have that accent.I recognised it at dunce,she said childishly
Whereas yours is broad Larkshire? he guessed as he diced.
Mine is educated,she said kindly.Anyway my dread is waiting for me.
Oh,throw it out,he advised.I’ll buy you an eel.
But where are you,she said woefully.
I’m in the bath,he choked out.
Is it not dangerous to phone from the bath,she wanted to know
Only if you put water in,he said sensibly
So you fish with no water? Vety economical, she said admiringly
I come here to escape the boys,he finally admitted
What boys? she pointedly enquired
Can’t you leer it?
Oh,row away.I am waiting for the dread to roast and the beans to bake.So,see your tune.
On the moon, he called before getting out of the tin bath and making the cat’s dinner
Her Eyes were Limpet Pools
Very amusing
Am I reading the poetic maunderings of a youth regarding a romantic soul-searching staring match with his sweetheart–or is there somewhere a glorious spa for mollusks about which I ought to know? One little slip of spelling or pronunciation leaves me wavering in the dark. Which might be good, or might be bad–it’s all in the application of the moment. For lo, there can be such beauty and delight in Malapropisms and Spoonerisms and all manner of other happy tortures imposed on language. These joys are often best savored like a very dry aperitif by those intrepid souls fortunate enough to discover them, for the most frequent perpetrators of unintentional linguistic crimes rarely know the difference even if the error of their ways is pointed out to them by any well-meaning pedagogue or tiresome pedant.
Whoever chanced upon the bag of “Mescaline Salad” before sharing its portrait online must have…
View original post 739 more words
Peace?

A single hope
Photo by Mike Flemming.Copyright.

Neither should a ship rely on one small anchor, nor should life rest on a single hope. Epictetus
Read more at: http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/e/epictetus.html
Inner weather

We sometimes get anxious about our moods and think some authority can tell us what is normal.But recently I have been thinking about the weather.It’s been the strangest spring/ear;y summer with a little snow and dangerous storms.One or two warm days
!And yet this is all within the range of the normal.We are affected by the wind especially.
If our moods change this much we might think we are mentally ill but there is no definite boundary of the normal as each person is different and then they live in different places and have economic and political problems
I am not saying nobody should seek help but sometimes we can ride out the storm in patience.People vary in how much they can tolerate.And if you live in a tower-block with horrible neighbours and have not much money talking therapy may not help you.
People seem to think that talking helps our problems go away
However,from what I have read about psychoanalysis it seems that strengthening you so you can bear your pain more easily is one of the aims.That is, not getting rid of the pain,,
Sometimes with a bad therapist we can be re-traumatised.
When I was younger I read a book by a man who had been jailed for killing his wife.Apparently while having psychoanalysis, he felt he was getting worse and he told his therapist he was getting thoughts about violence.Alas, the man told him we all get those feelings now and then; he did not hear what the patient tried to tell him,
The upshot was he killed his much loved wife.This was in the USA where psychoanalysis was available more easily than here.[for the insured!]
Cutting dead
Most of this is from Theaurus.com and Roget.It will give me some new worfd to use in poems.
I hope my photo is not too sexually provocative!I was probably making a video to play while I washed up so my husband would think I was still sitting near him.
Synonyms for cutting dead
give someone the cold shoulder
boycott
disregard
humiliate
ignore
brush off
Antonyms
notepay attention
praiseregard
welcome
approve
compliment
flatter
r
Roget’s 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
Cite This Source
More words related to cutting dead
snub
verb. give someone the cold shoulder
act cool
boycott
brush off
burr
censure
chill
cool
cut
cut dead
disdain
disregard
duck
give the brush
humble
humiliate
ice
ice out
ignore
look coldly upon
look right through
mortify
neglect
not give time of day
offend
ostracize
pass up
put down
put the chill on
rebuff
scold
scorn
scratch
shame
shun
slight
slur
snob
swank
upstage
Roget’s 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
Cite This Source
Meeting a person’s eyes
Corot
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Face-to-face
The face to face encounter and its ethical meaning/implications is at the heart of the philosopher Levinas‘ thought possibly based on his experience of the Holocaust.He had previously studied with Heidegger which is ironic as Heidegger joined the Nazi Party in 1933.This shows intelligence is not enough in making decisions especially in politics
One day I was thinking over some personal events relating to this.
Before my husband died,I went shopping and then went into a cafe and found myself just behind an ex-colleague whom I regard [note the word] as friend.I could see her husband sitting at the back of the cafe.She did mutter,
Hello,but instead of meeting me eye to eye and saying
“My husband wants to be alone”,she went through an elaborate pantomime of mime indicating rejection or keep a distance…which was unpleasant.I would been much happier with a straightforward look and a few words.
Later I had a similar event.I met a woman who used to be my physiotherapist again in a queue.She looked at me full on and greeted me with pleasure.As she picked up her tray she asked me to join her and her husband plus a grandchild.We had a pleasant time.But if she had said,we are with our family and want to be alone,or whatever,that would have been fine too.because she looked at me
I am not saying the first woman ought to have done that.But what interests me is the lack of a willingness to “meet” me with her gaze.I am entirely happy if people wish to be alone whilst the have coffee but I prefer them to say so.I was always in a hurry then and finished before they did.But they didn’t know then about our problems.
Some individuals with autism are almost unable to make eye contact…. and this is because others are not real to them; they are afraid.
So this made me think about Levinas and about Martin Buber‘s I and Thou
There is also an expression,”he looked right through me”which is also a negative way of facing someone.And also,Cutting someone dead.
Essentially not looking at someone is a form of killing them as you imply they are not part of society.Like not responding to someone verbally or in writing.You are saying,You do not exist.At one time in the distant past people did actually die when they were excluded from the community
Related articles
Eye Contact (hannahandharriet.wordpress.com)
You only have 7 Seconds to Make a First Impression!(top2toestyliestadotme.wordpress.com)
- The Art of Connecting to the Other (huffingtonpost.com)
- Eric Frydenlund: To know someone requires we meet them in the present(lacrossetribune.com)
- At Wit’s End: Delmore Schwartz’s Poetic Reflections on the Other(schlemielintheory.com)
- Robert Alter And The King James Bible 2 – James Wood (payingattentiontothesky.com)
- Annoying Habits of Some Philosophers (maverickphilosopher.typepad.com)
Words

1.
Words are like beads on a chain
Alone they can’t take any strain.
But joined up in gold
A sentence can mold
A prayer is repeated again.
2
Words often cluster groups
Waiting for writers to stoop..
Then instead of one word
A sentence is heard,
Some call this poetry soup.
3.
Professors do not create words,
Which from the unconscious are lured
They only critique
What you and I speak.
After conversing and writing,that’s third.
Answering machine

Please call back after I rise from the bed
I am not here.Well,I am now but I won’t be when you call.
When you hear the pips,squeak.
Do you want to leave a message?Annoying isn’t it?
Would you kindly email me.I am deaf.
If you see me,please don’t say anything.I don’t know you.
My mother said not to speak to strange men.If you are tame leave your message.
If that is the doctor,i feel in the pink.If not,I am feeling numb all over.
If you are from soul mates,.go back where you came from.
If you fancy women,I am a hermaphrodite.
Don’t try selling me anything.I am very evil.It’s my eye.
Thanks for calling.Next time just yell
Is not a guerrilla war
Wind still moves branches
Decorating the sunset
Fuzzy spaces gleam
But darkness softly
Blankets the weigelia.
The wrens nest there snug
Oh, that small wild dog
I had to take in again.
She keeps wandering.
Dogs smelly and rough;
Short coats like mini wild pigs
Why do they like me?
The mock orange blooms
Truly a secret garden
I hide in the heat.
Down there is a seat
I bought it for my husband
It’s called a love seat.
I hope this rough dog
Won’t try to sit there by me
I don’t love her.
I made a mistake
I can’t tell cow from bull
I blame that convent.
We averted eyes
We averted minds and hearts
We were like Nazis.
We must perceive first
Then we might start to think well,
Or thoughts are bullets.
Conversation
Is not a guerrilla war.
It makes us human.
First see a person;
See their face and recognise
The unspoken claims.
I see lighted eyes
Fine lips that jut out slightly
Ready to drink words.
He might listen too
He that has ears to hear
Will reap a harvest
Answer not
Please leave a message after the moan
When the phone rings we all go out
If you hear a strange noise it’s my gun
When you hear the beep then you’ve used up all the tape.
Please leave a knicker message after the tone. [ briefs= knickers= underpants for EFL students]
Please put on a hat before leaving your message.I can tell.
Sorry,mother is out with the Count and dad is raving mad so probably the message is a waste of time.BTW I am doing Grates at Oxford.They gave me a silver medal for trying the tutor.Unfortunately I broke him.Sorry I’ve used u all the tape.Please call in the New Year.Byeee.
An action or a reaction

Something I have noticed in myself is that when others do something hurtful I assume [unconsciously] that it is deliberate.Whereas I know in myself that I am usually like that when I am ill or tired.So I find it good to remind myself that I don’t know why they did it bit maybe it was an accident.If it was very frequent then I’d stop seeing them if possible.Or only see them in a group.
Often what we do is an uncontrolled reaction to what another has done to me.Or even that it’s a reaction to standing on a needle or a sharp stone.Ever told off an inanimate object for daring to hurt you.Things seem to impinge on us when we are weak.
Some have thicker skins.
Ways to write a poem
Ariel
Full fathom five thy father lies;
Of his bones are coral made;
Those are pearls that were his eyes;
Nothing of him that doth fade,
But doth suffer a sea-change
Into something rich and strange.
Sea-nymphs hourly ring his knell:
Ding-dong.
Hark! now I hear them — Ding-dong, bell
I will taste divine
Make my heart into a cottage pie.
Already it is minced and lies estranged
My enemies insult me with their lies
And my last will and testament is made.
An onion and a carrot chopped up fine,
Saute with these my heart till all are gold
With herbs and spices I will taste divine
A mashed potato will a rooftop mould.
Do not forget my blood to use as sauce
Though now it’s cold, with garlic make it boil.
For what is gravy but the blood of choice
With sliced onion fried in olive oil?
O foes and devils eat me and you’ll be
Transformed into myself, your enemy.
An interesting website and list of what makes a good poem
Ode on Intimations of Immortality from Recollections of Early Childhood

| CONTENTS · BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD |
| Francis T. Palgrave, ed. (1824–1897). The Golden Treasury. 1875. |
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| W. Wordsworth |
| CCLXXXVII. Ode on Intimations of Immortality from Recollections of Early Childhood |
Alice 1966
Stan and the nightdress

The weather in Knittingham was rather hot.Mary was away giving a lecture on Dirac’s hat in Oxford and Stan felt lonely.He rang Annie but she was out.
So he said to Emile
I am going to bed early.Have you had enough to eat?
Definitely,cried Emile,who had just licked all the cream off two meringues inthe larder.So Stan went upstairs.He took off all his clothes and admired his thin body in the mirror.
Not bad for 97,he muttered.
Now what shall I put on? He found his pyjamas too hot so on an impulse he opened Mary’s wardrobe and found a cotton nightdress.It was a bit big for him but definitely cooler than his pyjamas.He cleaned his teeth and washed himself before falling into bed with,The Other Ariel a book about Sylvia Plath’s poetry and how Ted Hughes had altered the order of her poems and even removed some from the book .Ariel,which made her name.The doorbell rang.Each time it played a different tune out of the 90 in its repertoire.
He ran downstairs and opened the door.There stood two policemen.
They stared a the handsome old man with elegant hands
Hello.Sir.I hope we have not interrupted you?
No,I am just reading in bed.on my own
Do you always wear a nightgown?
This is the first time,he told them humorously.I felt very hot so I decided to wear my wife’s gown.
And just where is your wife?
What’s it got to do with you,he enquired unceremoniously.
Just tell us,the older policeman said brusquely
She’s at a conference in Oxford giving a talk.About Dirac or Riemann or another nitwit.
Can we come in? the policeman said.
May we come in,Stan corrected him,not a good idea on the whole,especially in the USA where the police have guns.Luckily all our police have here are rubber gloves in case people ask them to wash up after having a cup of tea.
What is wrong? said Stan.
We have found a naked woman walking in the High Street.She says a man stole her clothes.For various reasons we think it might be you.
But if she was in the High Street she’d be in proper clothes not a nightdress,surely ,Stan murmured.
But you like women’s clothes….. we can see.
No,I don’t, the old man shouted.I told you I was too hot.And in my own home I can wear anything I like.Sometimes I wear a prayer shawl
Are you Jewish? they asked.
Only a little, but I inherited it from a great grandfather who married out.
Out of what? the police asked
He married out of his faith.He was longing for a bacon sandwich.
Surely marrying just to eat a bacon sandwich is a bit over the top.
Well,that was his story.Maybe he was tired of obeying the Ten Commandments so he broke most of them.
Which ones?
He committed adultery once when his wife had a nervous breakdown ; he lost his head and went to bed with his neighbour’s wife.
And where was his neighbour?
At the psychiatric unit visiting my great grandmother.Stan admitted uneasily.
Well,at such times we all do odd things,the older policeman advised him.
Thank you for your frankness,Sir.I can see you are not a criminal.
Thank the Lord,said Stan as he went into the kitchen and put the kettle on to make a cup of tea to save ringing 999
I am lucky not to be in a cell and Mary would have had to come home.She would have been cross, he told Emile.Anyway monks wear habits.
But who had stolen the clothes off the woman in town? A mystery to be studied with Annie when she got home.
At last Stan relaxed and went back to bed with his books
This is the last time I ever wear a nightdress he whispered to Emile who was by his side.
And so hope all of us.
The gaps we are afraid of
http://www.janandcoragordon.co.uk/
I recall now that I first came across ideas about gaps when studying art and what stops us from making it. Jan and Cora Gordon’s writing and Marion Milner’s books mention this.Even the best artists must have the experience of working on and even completing a work and finding that it is not what they had hoped for.
Certainly for beginners it can be very depressing and may be the reason why many people who did poorly at art in school never try again… as they felt this gap very painfully.But as with many of the painful aspects of life,it is better to accept and honour the gap.Strangely when we look back at some of our work we may find it has much more in it than we saw at the time.But wanting some pre-conceived notion of perfection we fail to notice the value of what we did in reality.
That may be true on other realms of life such as personal relationships.So don’t get divorced yet!Turner’s late work was thought by some to be a sign of madness.This doesn’t mean our daubs are the next great advance in Art or Writing…. but we may need to be more tolerant of ourselves and our productions whilst also being genuinely critical or open to other’s helpful criticism.
Note on Marion Milner
“She was also a talented painter, and in On Not Being Able to Paint (1950) she wrote an important book on creativity and on some of the forces that prevent it. As with so much of her writing, she was not afraid to reveal herself. Her authorial voice was itself an instance of her view that “the internal gesture needed is to stand aside”. The Hands of the Living God (1969), an account of a 20-year analysis, also focused on drawings and doodles, this time her patients’.” From her obituary
Stan thinks he wants Mary to swear…….not for the pure!
You ‘re a bit too prissy,Mary,Stan told his dear wife,Mary.Everybody uses four letter words now except you.Attention how and we spend it
But what use are they in loving
What was so wrong about asking
And trying to grab you back
holding onto your coat tail
Eternity’s long enough already
We don’t need your vapour trails.
Was it a wicked thing to do
As you floated so far away
To reach out to touch you once more
I admit I never knew you kept score.
When I beat you at chess so long ago
Were you already packing bags
to throw out the door?
I knew it was the real thing
But some men never do.
You have your expectations
And your tests and rules
But we never learned those
In our higher math schools.
We learned rigour and icy vision
We learned definition and precision.
But what use are they in loving
I didn’t know how to steer starless
You were off anyhow.
The orchestra stoped playing
When they saw the gap.
You can’t fly forever
But I do be leaving you.
In the circumstances
What else does a woman like me do.
You can smile and squeeze your eyes tight
Suck in those cheeks and hide your love.
What’s coming after you’s an eagle or a crow
Not a dove…it’s black I know
When you toss it all away then
Seems like it’s long past time
and emotion to call it a day.
Come again…..you must be crazy
Love is clear to me now like the face of a new born daisy
The intelligence of emotions
Delivered
From American life in poetry
“The greeting card companies are still making money, though the inventive online “cards” are gaining ground. Here’s a poem about pen and ink greeting cards, by Cynthia Ventresca, who lives in Delaware.”
Delivered
She lived there for years in a
small space in a high rise that saw
her winter years dawn. When the past
became larger than her present,
she would call and thank us for cards
we gave her when we were small;
for Christmas, Mother’s Day, her birthday,
our devotion scrawled amidst depictions
of crooked hearts and lopsided lilies.
She would write out new ones,
and we found them everywhere—unsent;
in perfect cursive she wished us joy,
chains of x’s and o’s circling her signature.
And when her time alone was over,
the space emptied of all but sunshine, dust,
and a cross nailed above her door,
those cards held for us a bitter peace;
they had finally been delivered.
Stan wants to bake
- The larder was empty
the cupboard was bare
he looked in the cake tin
but nothing was there.
Stan had flour,eggs and sugar and of course milk and butter.Emile was under the table waiting for something to drip out of the bowl!He loved baking days.
Stan had bought a load of blackberries in the market so he was thinkin of blackberry tarts,blackberry crumble..
He picked up the bag which seemed very heavy.Putting his hand in …..he pulled out a Blackberry!
He went to the market
to buy me some fruit
and now he’s got Blackberries
he’s going to shoot!
Annie his next door neighbour was coming to the back door.
“What’s wrong,Petal?””Oh,dear.I seem to have made a category error.”Stan answered philosophically.
“Well what category would you put me into?” she asked petulantly.
“Why are you so egocentric ?Not everything is about you!”He said fluently.
“Well if I’m narcissistic it’s because my infant grandiosity was ruptured too suddenly and I was not held and contained in a suitable manner.”
“You’ve been reading that Wilfred Bion again.” Stan said admiringly.
“No,not just him.It’s some American chap as well .Would you like to read it?”
“No,thanks,I’m finding Julia Segal is more than enough for me.I find Bion is a bit too mystical.I don’t think I can approach you without memory or desire.To be honest,without memory or desire I wouldn’t want to approach you.”
“Wow ” she said stupidly,her large green eyes staring avidly upon him inviting him to fall into their salty sea like depths.
“Shall I ring 999?I can’t think of anything to say.I’m lost for words.”
“Perhaps you have reached that mystical spot beneath language mostly only known to babies,the mad, or meditators?”
“Well,I do feel a bit of madness today.”
“Is that why you have purple and orange eyes-hadow on clashing with your alarazin crimson lipstick and your light beige, but not too light, foundation by Lancome of Brixton and Blackheath,Paris,Rome,and London?”
“I suppose so.” she replied indifferently.I feel as if I’m behind a glass wall.”
“Oh,don’t worry.That’s the new window!” Stan explained courteously.”You really are behind a glass wall.You’ve been reading schizoid processes again on Yahoo,”
“Yes,” she admitted her face blushing violently.
“It’s those new people who’ve moved in across the road.They are both psychoanalysts so I wanted to feel up to their level of knowledge.”
“I didn’t know they were psychoanalysts.How did you find ”
Well,first of all,there were two large sofas, and then hundreds of knitting needles and a lorryful of wool.And I thought,
“Hello,hello,It must be one of Anna Freud’s followers.”
“So have you met them?” he asked laconically?
“Yes”,she confessed animatedly .
QI went over and said,Sprechen Sie Deutsch?”
“And what did he say?”
“Are you all mad round here?”
“So I thought,”You’re not getting hold of me that easily.””
” I said “I’m sorry to disappoint you but I’m am an admirer of Melanie Klein,”
“Oh,how did they react to that?”Stan quizzed her jovially.
“He was so rude.He said,
“Are you telling me you’re a lesbian as well as a lunatic?”
“Oh,dear.No wonder your make up is all running off your face and disappearing down your cleavage.Why don’t you pop upstairs and have a bath?”
“Well it’s either that or ringing 999>My self is totally divided.”
“Into equal parts?”
“I can’t say” she murmured.
“Oh,well” said Stan “you sit there with Emile and I shall make a Victoria sponge and a lemon drizzle cake without the lemon…I’ve only got bananas and they don’t drizzle.
“Why not adapt to reality and make a banana loaf?”
“Is that wise?” Stan enquired.
“Wise or not,it seems to make sense.” she whispered coyly.”Get a move on or Mary will be back on her Raleigh shopper bicycle and there’ll be no cake for tea.
“Thank you,honey.”Stan replied. “I am filled with memory and desire.”
“And quite right too,”mioawed Emile from his basket.”I’m like that every night!”
“And so are all of us,”Annie twittered on one of Stan’s new blackberries
Cross your lips and never lie
-
with its head in the glue…
Be mindful what you wish for..
that may happen to you.
Your head is quite pointed
Your hands are on fire.
If the problem continues
The outcome may be dire.
Your eyes look so lonely
and your nose is solo.
Your lips can be crossed,
for you seem like a pro.
To renovate
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Renovate, renew, restore, refresh, and rejuvenate all mean to make like new. Renovate (a word ultimately derived from the Latin verb novare, meaning “to make new,” itself a descendant of novus, meaning “new”) suggests a renewing by cleansing, repairing, or rebuilding. Renew implies a restoration of what had become faded or disintegrated so that it seems like new (“efforts to renew the splendor of the old castle”).Restore suggests a return to an original state after depletion or loss (“restored a piece of furniture”).Refresh implies the supplying of something necessary to restore lost strength, animation, or power (“a refreshing drink”). Rejuvenate suggests the restoration of youthful vigor, powers, or appearance (“she was rejuvenated by her new job”).
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Dialogue
We are not in dialogue,we are a dialogue
Freidrich Holderlin








