EXERCISE: Rub Two Quotations Together
Feb. 18th, 2009 11:32 amOriginal posting 3 September 2008
. . . and call me when you have a fire?
Now add in that notion of awesome unfamiliarity. At the end of a journey, when we look around, even the well-worn bits and pieces of our home often seem brand-new and surprising. And maybe sometimes in the morning, after we've been insane all night?
Go ahead. How does that license for freedom and the awesome unfamiliarity at journey's end go together?
Write?
. . . and call me when you have a fire?
"Dreaming permits each and every one of us to be quietly and safely insane every night of our lives." William DementDreaming lets us be quietly insane at night, while writing allows us that same freedom in our daily life. Daydreams, imagination, role playing -- being more than we can be any other way. What's writing to you?
"Nothing is so awesomely unfamiliar as the familiar that discloses itself at the end of a journey." Cynthia Ozick
Now add in that notion of awesome unfamiliarity. At the end of a journey, when we look around, even the well-worn bits and pieces of our home often seem brand-new and surprising. And maybe sometimes in the morning, after we've been insane all night?
Go ahead. How does that license for freedom and the awesome unfamiliarity at journey's end go together?
Write?