Moonlight on the sea, 1896 by A. Rutot (via firsttimeuser)
Moonlight on the sea, 1896 by A. Rutot (via firsttimeuser)
(Source: la-convoitise, via clavicola)
(via miss-mary-quite-contrary)
(via clavicola)
One has no right to love or hate anything if one has not acquired a thorough knowledge of its nature. Great love springs from great knowledge of the beloved object, and if you know it but little you will be able to love it only a little or not at all.
—Leonardo Da Vinci
I love your silences, they are like mine. You are the only being before whom I am not distressed by my own silences. You have a vehement silence, one feels it is charged with essences, it is a strangely alive silence, like a trap open over a well, from which one can hear the secret murmur of the earth itself.
—Anaïs Nin
(via clavicola)
(via miss-mary-quite-contrary)
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