Comments on: Cyrus Cassells http://blog.mercurialme.com/cyrus-cassells/ ...inspired by writing, images & music Sun, 25 Dec 2011 20:14:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1 By: Jane http://blog.mercurialme.com/cyrus-cassells/comment-page-1/#comment-18 Jane Sun, 22 Feb 2009 16:11:10 +0000 http://blog.mercurialme.com/?p=384#comment-18 just beautiful ya :) xxx just beautiful ya :) xxx

]]> By: ya http://blog.mercurialme.com/cyrus-cassells/comment-page-1/#comment-17 ya Sun, 22 Feb 2009 15:59:15 +0000 http://blog.mercurialme.com/?p=384#comment-17 There are some things beyond the human word. Dwelling in the womb of tongues they are giving birth to speech. That's what you do, Mercurial, in your delicate ways. Thank you! ~*~ Thou Blessed Dream If things go ill or well — If joy rebounding spreads the face, Or sea of sorrow swells — A play — we each have part, Each one to weep or laugh as may; Each one his dress to don — Its scenes, alternative shine and rain. Thou dream, O blessed dream! Spread far and near thy veil of haze, Tone down the lines so sharp, Make smooth what roughness seems. No magic but in thee! Thy touch make desert bloom to life. Harsh thunder, sweetest song, Fell death, the sweet release. - Swami Vivekananda Written to Miss Christine Greenstidel from Paris, 14th August 1900. There are some things beyond the human word.
Dwelling in the womb of tongues they are giving birth to speech.

That’s what you do, Mercurial, in your delicate ways.

Thank you!

~*~

Thou Blessed Dream

If things go ill or well —
If joy rebounding spreads the face,
Or sea of sorrow swells —
A play — we each have part,
Each one to weep or laugh as may;
Each one his dress to don —
Its scenes, alternative shine and rain.

Thou dream, O blessed dream!
Spread far and near thy veil of haze,
Tone down the lines so sharp,
Make smooth what roughness seems.

No magic but in thee!
Thy touch make desert bloom to life.
Harsh thunder, sweetest song,
Fell death, the sweet release.

– Swami Vivekananda

Written to Miss Christine Greenstidel
from Paris, 14th August 1900.

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