1000477
Why I came here, I know not; where I shall go it is useless to inquire ... in the midst of myriads of the living and the dead worlds, stars, systems, infinity, why should I be anxious about an atom?
-byron
Every pain on earth is individual. In every family mourning the loss of a loved one right now, there is a mourning man called father, a mourning woman called mother, a mourning child maybe less confused about the incident and more confused for the world or god that contains it.
We who haven't lost give sympathy for those lost,and prayers for those who long for their missing.
When experiencing great tragedy so many of these 'Atoms' come together in spirt, maybe not achieving, but wanting desperately to share the burden of pain and sympathy.
Now, in introspection, we are not alone.
In mortality we all know we are not alone.
In longing we are not alone.
In disaster humanity becomes a stoic and a less lonely word.
Why I came here, I know not; where I shall go it is useless to inquire ... in the midst of myriads of the living and the dead worlds, stars, systems, infinity, why should I be anxious about an atom?
-byron
Every pain on earth is individual. In every family mourning the loss of a loved one right now, there is a mourning man called father, a mourning woman called mother, a mourning child maybe less confused about the incident and more confused for the world or god that contains it.
We who haven't lost give sympathy for those lost,and prayers for those who long for their missing.
When experiencing great tragedy so many of these 'Atoms' come together in spirt, maybe not achieving, but wanting desperately to share the burden of pain and sympathy.
Now, in introspection, we are not alone.
In mortality we all know we are not alone.
In longing we are not alone.
In disaster humanity becomes a stoic and a less lonely word.
-byron
Every pain on earth is individual. In every family mourning the loss of a loved one right now, there is a mourning man called father, a mourning woman called mother, a mourning child maybe less confused about the incident and more confused for the world or god that contains it.
We who haven't lost give sympathy for those lost,and prayers for those who long for their missing.
When experiencing great tragedy so many of these 'Atoms' come together in spirt, maybe not achieving, but wanting desperately to share the burden of pain and sympathy.
Now, in introspection, we are not alone.
In mortality we all know we are not alone.
In longing we are not alone.
In disaster humanity becomes a stoic and a less lonely word.