impressive
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Sep 11, 2003
- Posts
- 27,372
BlackShanglan said:All the excitement of Christmas Eve over here.![]()
Sarcastic offspring of a randy mare!
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BlackShanglan said:All the excitement of Christmas Eve over here.![]()
impressive said:Sarcastic offspring of a randy mare!

Liar said:No problem.
But tell me this: Can you love without constant concern and worries abotu the well-being and safety of those that you love, and is that not exhausting?
It sure is for me. On the other hand, even if I'm not loved back, it's still well worth it.![]()
Liar said:..... If you are lucky, you don't need to get anything back per se, the act of giving without expecting return can be a source of joy in itself.
matriarch said:Exactly!
My joy in my love comes from making her happy, seeing her smile. I expect nothing in return. The fact that I get her love back equally is a constant source of amazement and an extra joy.
I live to love her, to ensure she knows she is loved, in every way I can.
The clever part, the real love, will still be feeling the same way in say, another 10, 20, 30 years, after all the breathless lightheadedness that comes at the first realisation of love, has gently diffused into the knowledge that my life is incomplete without her.
Whatever it is, it's damned stubborn. If making it through difficulties makes one stronger, the SO and I ought to be flying, invisible, and bulletproof.
I always thought you wereBlackShanglan said:Whatever it is, it's damned stubborn. If making it through difficulties makes one stronger, the SO and I ought to be flying, invisible, and bulletproof.
Nirvanadragones said:Born, we are mortal, dehydrated, and ordinary; love is the oil that
plumps us up, dilates the eyes, puts a glow on the skin, and lifts us
free from the weight of time.
At best, love is simply the slipping of a hand in another's; of
knowing you are where you belong at last.
But if we have chosen to live in the private grip of love - and it
seems most of us have - (and remembering at the same time that there
are worse masters in the world) - perhaps we might ask what such love
should be.
Not the seeking of ourselves in others, certainly, which can lead
later to mutual rejection, but is acknowledging the uniqueness of the
sexes, their tongue-and-groove opposites, which provides love with its
natural adhesive.
Love should be an act of will, of passionate patience, flexible
cunning, constant proof against roasting and freezing, drought and
flood, and the shifting climates of mood and age. In order to make it
succeed, one must lose all preconceptions, including a reliance on
milk and honey, and fashion something that can blanket the whole range
of experience from ecstasy to decay.
Most of all it must be built on truth, not dream, the knowledge of
what we are rather than what we think it is the fashion to be. Neither
person is used simply as the other's victim, but as one whose needs
should also be cherished. Love approves, allows and liberates, and is
not a course of moral correction, nor a penitential brainwash or a
psychiatrist's couch, but a warm-bloodied acceptance of what one is.
The sum of love is that it should be a meeting place, an interlocking
of nerves and senses, a series of constant surprises and renewals of
each others moods, a sharing of the gods of bliss and silence - best
of all, a steady building, from the inside out, from the cozy centre
of love's indulgences, to extend its regions to admit a larger world
where children can live and breathe.
Love is not merely the indulgence of one's personal taste-buds; it is
also the delight in indulging another's. Also in remembering the lost
beauties of such simplicities as tenderness and care, in feeling able
to charm without suffering loss of status, in taking some pleasure in
the act of adoring, and in being content now and then to lie by one's
sleeping love and to shield her eyes from the sun
I tried to pick out just one or two sentences that meant the most, but couldn't do it; the whole thing is powerful, and deserved to be repeated.Sarah Tonin said:Real love is when you get your name spray-painted on the side of a building.![]()
Is it really love if you have to announce it?
McKenna said:This is incredibly beautiful. Thank you for sharing it!I tried to pick out just one or two sentences that meant the most, but couldn't do it; the whole thing is powerful, and deserved to be repeated.
You're welcome. I carry these words around with me in a journal wherever I go.Nirvanadragones said:Born, we are mortal, dehydrated, and ordinary; love is the oil that
plumps us up, dilates the eyes, puts a glow on the skin, and lifts us
free from the weight of time.
At best, love is simply the slipping of a hand in another's; of
knowing you are where you belong at last.
But if we have chosen to live in the private grip of love - and it
seems most of us have - (and remembering at the same time that there
are worse masters in the world) - perhaps we might ask what such love
should be.
Not the seeking of ourselves in others, certainly, which can lead
later to mutual rejection, but is acknowledging the uniqueness of the
sexes, their tongue-and-groove opposites, which provides love with its
natural adhesive.
Love should be an act of will, of passionate patience, flexible
cunning, constant proof against roasting and freezing, drought and
flood, and the shifting climates of mood and age. In order to make it
succeed, one must lose all preconceptions, including a reliance on
milk and honey, and fashion something that can blanket the whole range
of experience from ecstasy to decay.
Most of all it must be built on truth, not dream, the knowledge of
what we are rather than what we think it is the fashion to be. Neither
person is used simply as the other's victim, but as one whose needs
should also be cherished. Love approves, allows and liberates, and is
not a course of moral correction, nor a penitential brainwash or a
psychiatrist's couch, but a warm-bloodied acceptance of what one is.
The sum of love is that it should be a meeting place, an interlocking
of nerves and senses, a series of constant surprises and renewals of
each others moods, a sharing of the gods of bliss and silence - best
of all, a steady building, from the inside out, from the cozy centre
of love's indulgences, to extend its regions to admit a larger world
where children can live and breathe.
Love is not merely the indulgence of one's personal taste-buds; it is
also the delight in indulging another's. Also in remembering the lost
beauties of such simplicities as tenderness and care, in feeling able
to charm without suffering loss of status, in taking some pleasure in
the act of adoring, and in being content now and then to lie by one's
sleeping love and to shield her eyes from the sun
Nirvanadragones said:At best, love is simply the slipping of a hand in another's; of knowing you are where you belong at last.