“Stop all the clocks, cut off the telephone, Prevent the dog from barking with a juicy bone, Silence the pianos and with muffled drum Bring out the coffin, let the mourners come. Let aeroplanes circle moaning overhead Scribbling on the sky the message ‘He is Dead’. Put crepe bows round the white necks of the public doves, Let the traffic policemen wear black cotton gloves. He was my North, my South, my East and West, My working week and my Sunday rest, My noon, my midnight, my talk, my song; I thought that love would last forever: I was wrong. The stars are not wanted now; put out every one, Pack up the moon and dismantle the sun, Pour away the ocean and sweep up the wood; For nothing now can ever come to any good.”— “Funeral Blues,” W H Auden
me loving myself, including all of my flaws: It’s what Aphrodite would want.
(via immortal-echoes)
Proost op het nieuwe jaar, op de fouten die komen, op de tranen, op de ochtenden waarop wij ons opnieuw uit bed gaan slepen. Proost, op ons groeien. Proost, op ons lachen. Proost, op de voornemens van sommigen, op het ongeloof van anderen - omdat elke dag een nieuwe kans is. Proost, op wat er komt.
(via dwarrelendeschrijfsels)
Keep My Name Off Your Lips
A hex for staying wagging tongues
You will need:
🕸three nails/needles/pins
🕸half a lemon
🕸a small glass (shot glasses work great, but any cup will do)
🕸a pinch of cayenne (or regular black) pepper
🕸a small compact mirror
🕸something to write on the mirror (eyeliner or a dry erase marker)
Gather your materials, and find a quiet place. This spell is best worked at night, after the moon has risen and the stars are out.
1. On your mirror, write the name or initials of the person you are hexing.
2. Take your half a lemon, and while firmly envisioning the person you are hexing, use one of your nails to carve a pair of eyes and a mouth into the skin of the fruit.
3. Hold the lemon and say
<i>“(persons name),
Keep my name off your lips
May the poison you speak turn back upon you
Keep your eyes off my face
May you see the ugliness inside yourself instead
So I say, so it will be”</i>4. Draw x’s through the eyes and mouth of the lemon, then push the nails through the center of each x, pushing all your emotions and pent up feelings into the lemon.
5. Squeeze the lemon and collect the juice in the cup. Mix in a few flakes of the pepper, and stir with your finger.
6. Using your finger, drip the mixture onto the mirror and their name. Let the liquid sit for a moment, and imagine all of its acidity and bitterness being sent to the person you’re hexing. Then, when you feel the energy has built enough, swipe your finger through their name and smear it until it cannot be read.
7. Dispose of your materials properly, and leave your mirror to dry somewhere where it will get sun. The spell is cast.
🕸Note: Hexes work until the intended learns their lesson. If they have already learned their lesson, the hex will not work!
(via sparrowsandcrystals)
‘Als ik niet beter word, wat dan?’
‘Dan word je wat anders’
(uit ‘de genezing van de krekel - Toon Tellegen)
(via indewar)
“This is an apology letter to the both of us for how long it took me to let things go.”— Buddy Wakefield
(via thelovejournals)
(Source: thelovejournals, via jddjx)
“And sure, this disappointment tastes bitter. months later, it still tastes bitter. im still coughing it out of my lungs like that time I accidentally inhaled ocean water. but I’m not drowning in it. im not bleeding out on the kitchen tiles again. you can search the obituary for my name but it’s not gonna be there. i used to think that this pain was going to be strong enough to kill but it’s barely leaving a dent. it’s barely making a mark. i guess it’s always been the part before the leaving that’s the hardest.”— Mostly I’m just glad it’s over because I think I stopped breathing when it started – Lily Rain (via wont-time-love-us)
(via heavensghost)
Ik hoop dat je snapt dat ik niet op je wacht