History, 102.

[digitalgoth]

So I've been reading back through a bunch of my old journal entries and came across a comment from a friend that I'm going to post and talk about today:
A piece from Kahlil Gibran's "The Prophet

Comments

[victoria7]

I think that life is easier and more full of joy without sorrow, without pain. I've been lucky enough to have a couple years full of great joy & happiness and I can tell you that I didn't miss the sorrow at all.

I've had really similar experiences to you... No wonder I love you and recognize a part of myself in you! :-)

It was great to see you the other day! Next time, dinner at my place. I'll cook for you. :-)

[digitalgoth]

Oooooo... wait... you'll cook for me? Yay!

On a side note, I ran into Tex a couple days ago at the liquor store. :)

[kirke013]

I read this. I have nothing more to say, but I read it.

[digitalgoth]

Thank you.

[swinger_kitten]

hi.
nice having lunch with you yesterday.
poke poke.

[digitalgoth]

poke poke
Ditto. We should do that more often!

[victoria7]

"Excess of sorrow laughs. Excess of joy weeps.
Joys impregnate. Sorrows bring forth."
--William Blake, Proverbs of Hell

A friend of mine posted this on her LJ and it made me think of you and this post. :-)

[digitalgoth]

Funny how fitting that is...

[darcniteprowler]

Miss you dear love. If you can wait a few months, let's grab tea. =)
p.s. I still have a copy of "The Prophet", it was my fathers. I read it every year or so.

[digitalgoth]

I miss you too! We need to do tea or, even better, lunch again. I could drive down to Fremont again...