Ordinary




or·di·nar·y   
–noun
.the commonplace or average condition, degree, etc.
.something regular, customary, or usual.



Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2010.




"Excellence is doing ordinary things extraordinarily well."
(John W. Gardner)



"More than Ordinary"





ordinary wind is winding(cold face blush

ordinary wind is winding(cold face blush
wind is winding here there tomorrow)(
graceful dove wind
theatrical scar wind
thunderclapclapclap(clapclapstrike)
struckwinding wind

e.e. cummings


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Wound



wound 
–noun
1.an injury, usually involving division of tissue or rupture of the integument or mucous membrane, due to external violence or some mechanical agency rather than disease.
2.a similar injury to the tissue of a plant.
3.an injury or hurt to feelings, sensibilities, reputation, etc.


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"An insincere and evil friend is more to be feared than a wild beast; a wild beast may wound your body, but an evil friend will wound your mind."
(Buddha)





Here Is A Wound That Never Will Heal, I Know

Here is a wound that never will heal, I know,
Being wrought not of a dearness and a death,
But of a love turned ashes and the breath
Gone out of beauty; never again will grow
The grass on that scarred acre, though I sow
Young seed there yearly and the sky bequeath
Its friendly weathers down, far Underneath
Shall be such bitterness of an old woe.
That April should be shattered by a gust,
That August should be levelled by a rain,
I can endure, and that the lifted dust
Of man should settle to the earth again;
But that a dream can die, will be a thrust
Between my ribs forever of hot pain.

Edna St. Vincent Millay




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Anestesia



an·es·the·sia
n.
1. Total or partial loss of sensation, especially tactile sensibility, induced by disease, injury, acupuncture, or an anesthetic, such as chloroform or nitrous oxide.
2. Local or general insensibility to pain with or without the loss of consciousness, induced by an anesthetic.
3. A drug, administered for medical or surgical purposes, that induces partial or total loss of sensation and may be topical, local, regional, or general, depending on the method of administration and area of the body affected.


The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
copyright ©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Updated in 2009.
Published by Houghton Mifflin Company.









"Alcohol is the anesthesia by which we endure the operation of life."
(George Bernard Shaw)



*Photo by Priribeiro, "Sem Rede", work by Joana Vasconcelos, Portuguese artist,

chair made of Valium pills
In Exhibition at the CCB, Lisbon, until May 2010, free entrance.




It ceased to hurt me, though so slow


It ceased to hurt me, though so slow
I could not feel the Anguish go—
But only knew by looking back—
That something—had benumbed the Track—

Nor when it altered, I could say,
For I had worn it, every day,
As constant as the Childish frock—
I hung upon the Peg, at night.

But not the Grief—that nestled close
As needles—ladies softly press
To Cushions Cheeks—
To keep their place—

Nor what consoled it, I could trace—
Except, whereas 'twas Wilderness—
It's better—almost Peace—


Emily Dickinson


Fragile


frag·ile   
–adjective
1.easily broken, shattered, or damaged; delicate; brittle; frail
2.vulnerably delicate, as in appearance
3.lacking in substance or force; flimsy

Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary,
© Random House, Inc. 2010.




"Like fragile ice anger passes away in time."
(Ovid)






Time does go on—


Time does go on—
I tell it gay to those who suffer now—
They shall survive—
There is a sun—
They don't believe it now—


Emily Dickinson





Nay



nay [neɪ]
sentence substitute
a word for no1: archaic or dialectal except in voting by voice
n
a. a person who votes in the negative
b. a negative vote
adv
(sentence modifier) Archaic an emphatic form of no1 Compare aye1
[from Old Norse nei, from ne not + ei ever, ay1]
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged 6th Edition 2003.
© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd 1979, 1986
© HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003




"Truth is tough. It will not break, like a bubble, at a touch; nay, you may kick it about all day like a football, and it will be round and full at evening."
(Oliver Wendell Holmes)



Never Give All The Heart

Never give all the heart, for love
Will hardly seem worth thinking of
To passionate women if it seem
Certain, and they never dream
That it fades out from kiss to kiss;
For everything that's lovely is
But a brief, dreamy. Kind delight.
O never give the heart outright,
For they, for all smooth lips can say,
Have given their hearts up to the play.
And who could play it well enough
If deaf and dumb and blind with love?
He that made this knows all the cost,
For he gave all his heart and lost.


William Butler Yeats


Being No More




Main Entry: die
Part of Speech: verb
Definition: pass away; stop living
Synonyms: be no more (..)

in www.thesaurus.reference.com


"A person starts dying when they stop dreaming."
(Brian Williams)





'Tis not that Dying hurts us so

335

'Tis not that Dying hurts us so—
'Tis Living—hurts us more—
But Dying—is a different way—
A Kind behind the Door—

The Southern Custom—of the Bird—
That ere the Frosts are due—
Accepts a better Latitude—
We—are the Birds—that stay.

The Shrivers round Farmers' doors—
For whose reluctant Crumb—
We stipulate—till pitying Snows
Persuade our Feathers Home.

Emily Dickinson