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stardustschild:

Ah here it is then. Here is my agony.

— Anne Carson, Grief Lessons: Four Plays by Euripides

(insp)

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thehumming6ird:

‘And actually so there is some kind of completeness to a human being if there’s a yin and yang. If you can reconcile your ‘monstrous’ aspects, then maybe you can be even more positive, more optimistic.’

Prof!Tom ~ Correspondence Course Edition. Lesson 2 –  Philosophy

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alfred-borden:

As an actor, I endeavor to find the reason in the unreasonable. Because no one thinks they are being unreasonable or unrealistic or demanding or behaving madly. We all see ourselves as being justified.

Happy 49st birthday, Cate Blanchett! (May 14, 1969)

joaokerr:

Tha Last Sitting: Marilyn Monroe photographed by Bert Stern for Vogue, 1962

Diana Vreeland, the editor-in-chief of Vogue at that time, kept Marilyn’s scar in the original picture. She used to say: “I think there’s nothing duller than a smooth, perfect-skinned woman. A woman is beautiful by her scars.”"

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eaion:

“I know you used to be depressed for a long time, and I want to know what your motivation was to change something to not live that way anymore?”

“I think it’s important to have something to do, something to look forward to, and something to love. If you have those three things in place, then…it is not a cure-all for depression…it’s not a cure-all for mental health issues…but it’s a place to hang your hat. It’s something around which you can build your day. It’s a starting off; it’s a foundation, at least…to go from there.”

– Wentworth Miller at German Comic con, 09. 12. 2017.

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declanlynch:

Strawberry kisses & Honey whiskey

A playlist for late summer nights, starry skies and a gentle breeze during warm weather.  

“And so with the sunshine and the great bursts of leaves growing on the trees, just as things grow in fast movies, I had that familiar conviction that life was beginning over again with the summer.”                            ― F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Great Gatsby

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victoriousvocabulary:

“The act of true reading is in its very essence democratic. Consider the nature of what happens when we read a book – and I mean, of course, a work of literature, not an instruction manual or a textbook – in private, unsupervised, un-spied-on, alone. It isn’t like a lecture: it’s like a conversation. There’s a back-and-forthness about it. The book proposes, the reader questions, the book responds, the reader considers. We bring our own preconceptions and expectations, our own intellectual qualities, and our limitations, too, our own previous experiences of reading, our own temperament, our own hopes and fears, our own personality to the encounter.”

— Philip Pullman

Maybe that’s what it all comes down to. Love, not as a surge of passion, but as a choice to commit to something, someone, no matter what obstacles or temptations stand in the way. And maybe making that choice, again and again, day in and day out, year after year, says more about love than never having a choice to make at all.

Emily Giffin, Love the One You’re With  (via bulgakeov)

thefunnykafka:

Stephen Hawking, January 8, 1942 – March 14, 2018

Born 300 years to the day after Galileo died 

Died on Albert Einstein’s birthday 

March 14: Annual Pi day (π)  

“Life would be tragic if it weren’t funny” – S.H.