MOVED

bookshavepores:

John Keats’ handwritten poem “Sweet, sweet is the greeting of eyes” written at Keswick on 28 June 1818 in a letter to George and Georgiana Keats. The poem reads:

Sweet, sweet is the greeting of eyes
And sweet is the voice in its greeting.
When adieux have grown old and goodbyes
Fade away when old time is retreating.

Warm the nerve of a welcoming hand
and earnest a kiss on the brow,
When we meet over the sea and o’er land
Where furrows are new to the plough.

John Keats Collection, 1814-1891; MS Keats 1, Letters by John Keats. Houghton Library, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.

caupheus:

mystery incorporated members → daphne blake

saintjoan:

sapphic mood boards: sun soaked noons

xshayarsha:

“…the sea ‘showing his teeth’ as it moves in thin lines of foam, and sucking in one by one the falling roses, each severe in outlive, plucked off short at the stall, but embrowned a little, as Botticelli’s flowers always are.”  [ -Walter Pater, from Studies in the History of the Renaissance.]

doradorapuff:

one quote//four lockscreens - the song of achilles

please like if you use
please do not repost or delete the caption.

driflloon:

damaris : damaris goddrie for dazed & confused fall / winter 2015

othernotebooksareavailable:

theweirdwideweb:

From the Wikipedia page about the Fermi Paradox: Given the high scientific probability for alien existence, why can we find no evidence of their existence whatsoever?

A poem about loneliness