[Yumi Ozawa is having a rough night. She's decided to bring up something she hasn't in a while, a certain man named William Shakespeare, and a certain play of his.]
Or, if there were a sympathy in choice
( Read more... )
"If then true lovers have been ever cross'd, It stands as an edict in destiny: Then let us teach our trial patience, Because it is a customary cross, As due to love as thoughts and dreams and sighs, Wishes and tears, poor fancy's followers."
I do wonder which of them was right in the end ... whether to speak of 'love' and happiness as a lightning's flash, profound, yet ephemeral and fragile in the face of the shadows of life; or as a constant star, something ever-present if dogged by imperfection.
Oh, entirely; reality is averse to pigeon-holing, and much depends on one's own capacity for things; I would not be surprised if there weren't people who could've had a constant, but merely misunderstood or rejected it for lack of faith in it, fear of a situation, fear of rejection...
And just as many who've been burned for believing in something that was never there.
Even when you're in a crowd, though, you can feel alone. Do you ever get that feeling?
It's from a famous play from my world. A Midsummer Night's Dream. It's a story about four lovers, the fairy queen Titania, her husband Oberon, and a band of performing villagers.
Comments 166
A play?
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
wait...
ur @ the inn?
Reply
Why are you up again?
Reply
no good reason. my sleeps all screwed up from the other nite now...
Reply
Well, you're more than welcome to come join me.
Reply
It stands as an edict in destiny:
Then let us teach our trial patience,
Because it is a customary cross,
As due to love as thoughts and dreams and sighs,
Wishes and tears, poor fancy's followers."
I do wonder which of them was right in the end ... whether to speak of 'love' and happiness as a lightning's flash, profound, yet ephemeral and fragile in the face of the shadows of life; or as a constant star, something ever-present if dogged by imperfection.
Reply
Reply
And just as many who've been burned for believing in something that was never there.
Reply
What do you think, then? About happiness.
Reply
but i hope you find company tonight, miss. it's best not to let our thoughts engulf us too deeply sometimes, wouldn't you say?
Reply
Do you want to know what they're from, then?
Reply
if you would be kind enough to enlighten me, i would love to know
Reply
It's from a famous play from my world. A Midsummer Night's Dream. It's a story about four lovers, the fairy queen Titania, her husband Oberon, and a band of performing villagers.
Reply
That is an interesting poem. Did you write it?
Reply
What do you think it's describing, if you don't mind me asking?
Reply
Reply
So quick bright things come to confusion."
The bright things Lysander is talking about are happiness and love.
Reply
Leave a comment