Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
15 Ιαν 2019 · “For Grief” by John O’Donohue – Words for the Year. On January 15, 2019 By Christina's Words In Poetry. When you lose someone you love, Your life becomes strange, The ground beneath you gets fragile, Your thoughts make your eyes unsure; And some dead echo drags your voice down. Where words have no confidence. Your heart has grown heavy with loss;
For Grief. — by John O’Donohue. When you lose someone you love, Your life becomes strange, The ground beneath you becomes fragile, Your thoughts make your eyes unsure; And some dead echo drags your voice down. Where words have no confidence. Your heart has grown heavy with loss;
20 Οκτ 2020 · Experience the journey of grief and healing in John O'Donohue's touching words. Learn to trust yourself and find solace in the hearth of your soul.
11 Ιουν 2024 · We remember the poet with four of our favorite John O’Donohue poems … *** Our Intro Guide to John O’Donohue’s work. For One Who is Exhausted, A Blessing. John O’Donohue. When the rhythm of the heart becomes hectic, Time takes on the strain until it breaks; Then all the unattended stress falls in On the mind like an endless, increasing ...
23 Οκτ 2019 · for grief. by john o’donohue. When you lose someone you love, Your life becomes strange, The ground beneath you gets fragile, Your thoughts make your eyes unsure; And some dead echo drags your voice down. Where words have no confidence. Your heart has grown heavy with loss;
29 Δεκ 2015 · John O'Donohue: "For Grief". When you lose someone you love, Your life becomes strange, The ground beneath you gets fragile, Your thoughts make your eyes unsure; And some dead echo drags your voice down. Where words have no confidence. Your heart has grown heavy with loss; And though this loss has wounded others too,
30 Νοε 2016 · On the one hand, “embrace,” “teacher” and “friendship” conjure images of safety and comfort, while “illness,” is synonymous with pain and disillusionment. Placed together, the images feel unjust and unwanted. My spirit does not want illness to be “teacher,” any more than it wants it to be “friend.”.
