
Famous quotes, Poems, Folklore, Cenacle
Events of the day 14 October
Famous quotes


Less judgment than wit is more sail than ballast.

O Lord, help me not to despise or oppose what I do not...

Some are blessed with musical ability, others with good...
You shoot my finger, trigger finger, boss finger, Boian...

I’m trying to tell people that I am happy the way I am....

Everything that men do or think concerns the satisfaction...

I have only two rules which I regard as principles of...

Think in the morning. Act in the noon. Eat in the...

Coming together is a beginning; keeping together is...

Don't judge each day by the harvest you reap but by the...

Ever tried. Ever failed. No matter. Try Again. Fail again. Fail better.






Famous authors
Authors photo galleryWritings
Writing: poems, songs.Categories / Writings
In the Nature of Joy, in the Geometry of Your Snowflake
Poetry and Tears
It seems a ballet of bridal cherry blossom, breezing April’s
photons, my Sweetheart: it seems to snow innocently, rustlingly,
and the chorale of brownish leaves of the secular, imperial
platans resounds, upon the pilgrimaged golden penguins...
Spring harbingers
From sunny countries and skies blue
From which last automn-tide you flew,
Return, dear birds, where you belong,
Most welcome, you!
The woods, bereft of leaf and song,
Weep for they have missed you too long.
In the eternal dome of...
So Fresh Thou Art...
So like the sweet, white cherry blossom,
So tender and so fresh thou art,
And on my life's way like an angel
Appearing thou dost light impart.
Thou scarcely touchest the soft carpet,
The silk on thee doth rustling stream,
From top to...
Down Where The Lonely Poplars Grow
Down where the lonely poplars grow
How often have I erred;
My steps that all the neighbours know
You only have not heard.
Towards your window lighted through
How oft my gaze has flown;
A world entire my secret knew
You only have not...
Folklore
Right words said by the forefathers folklore: proverbs and old sayings, traditions and superstitions, spells and incantations, traditional songs, riddles, carols.He has gotten a bite of his ain bridle.
The king likes the treachery, but not the traitor.
He danced bound hand and foot.
Sticks and stones may break my bones, but names will break my spirit.
A mother was asked:
"Which of your children do you love the most?"
She replied:
"The sick one until they are well, the absent one until they return, the small one until they grow up, and all of them until I die."
Happiness is to hold flowers in both hands.
There are 3 simple rules in life:
- don't promise when you're happy,
- don't answer when you're nervous,
- don't decide when you're angry.
Man's law changes with his understanding of man. Only the laws of the spirit remain always the same.
What grows when it eats, but dies when it drinks?
Fire.
If the pills were pleasant, they would not want gilding.
Literary cenacle
The RightWords literary circle lets you join the group, post your writings, and share views with group members.Dictionary, Enciclopedia
Dictionary literary terminology, Literary encyclopedia, Terms, Explanation of terms
Phoenix bird
Quite often we hear around us being used the expression - "Reborn from the ashes as the Phoenix bird" and perhaps many times, we fail to make the connection between the depicted situation and expression – Phoenix bird. The word originates in the...

A priori - a posteriori
A priori - the term means before any experience, independent from any experience, from the earlier. This term is in close relationship with its opposite a posteriori , from experience, from the later. Both expressions are used in Philosophy and...

Bovarism
Bovarism is the term that denotes a person's state of discontent towards its own existence, constructing a fictitious personality to match his ideals. This alter ego of the person functions as a protection from too cruel world for which is not...













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Ovidiu Drimba
Eleanor R. Hampton
Ralph Fiennes
Robin Morgan
Horia Ungureanu
Thomas Hobbes




















