Forwarded from آدم 'ۦ ❤ (رضا مهند)
أدِرْ ذِكْرَ مَن أهْوى ولو بمَلامِ
فإنّ أحاديثَ الحَبيبِ مُدامي
ليَشْهَدَ سَمْعِي مَن أُحبُّ وإن نأى
بطَيفِ مَلامٍ لا بطَيفِ مَنام
فلي ذِكْرُها يَحلو على كلّ صيغةٍ
وإنْ مَزَجوهُ عُذِّلي بخِصام
كأنّ عَذولي بالوِصالِ مُبَشّرِي
وإن كنتُ لم أطمَعْ بِرَدّ سلام
ابن الفارض
فإنّ أحاديثَ الحَبيبِ مُدامي
ليَشْهَدَ سَمْعِي مَن أُحبُّ وإن نأى
بطَيفِ مَلامٍ لا بطَيفِ مَنام
فلي ذِكْرُها يَحلو على كلّ صيغةٍ
وإنْ مَزَجوهُ عُذِّلي بخِصام
كأنّ عَذولي بالوِصالِ مُبَشّرِي
وإن كنتُ لم أطمَعْ بِرَدّ سلام
ابن الفارض
Lo que ya ha acontecido
volverá a acontecer;
lo que ya se ha hecho
se volverá a hacer
¡y no hay nada nuevo bajo el sol!
[Ecclesiastes 1:9]
volverá a acontecer;
lo que ya se ha hecho
se volverá a hacer
¡y no hay nada nuevo bajo el sol!
[Ecclesiastes 1:9]
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Lo que ya ha acontecido volverá a acontecer; lo que ya se ha hecho se volverá a hacer ¡y no hay nada nuevo bajo el sol! [Ecclesiastes 1:9]
What's already happened
Will happen again
What's already been done
Will be done again
... Nothing new under the sun
Will happen again
What's already been done
Will be done again
... Nothing new under the sun
Nadie se acuerda de los hombres primeros,
como nadie se acordará de los últimos.
[Ecclesiastes 1:11]
como nadie se acordará de los últimos.
[Ecclesiastes 1:11]
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Nadie se acuerda de los hombres primeros, como nadie se acordará de los últimos. [Ecclesiastes 1:11]
No one remembers the first men.
Likewise, no one will remember the last ones
Likewise, no one will remember the last ones
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"In the time I worked here, I've taken great pains to see as little of this building as possible"
One must learn to love
This happens to us in music: first one must learn to hear a figure and melody at all, to detect and distinguish it, to isolate and delimit it as a life in itself; then one needs effort and good will to stand it despite its strangeness; patience with its appearance and expression, and kindheartedness about its oddity. Finally comes a moment when we are used to it; when we expect it; when we sense that we'd miss it if it were missing; and now it continues relentlessly to compel and enchant us until we have become its humble and enraptured lovers, who no longer want anything better from the world than it and it again. But this happens to us not only in music: it is in just this way that we have learned to love everything we now love. We are always rewarded in the end for our good will, our patience, our fair-mindedness and gentleness with what is strange, as it gradually casts off its veil and presents itself as a new and indescribable beauty.
That is its thanks for our hospitality. Even he who loves himself will have learned it this way - there is no other way. Love, too, must be learned.
- Friedrich Nietzsche, The Joyful Science
This happens to us in music: first one must learn to hear a figure and melody at all, to detect and distinguish it, to isolate and delimit it as a life in itself; then one needs effort and good will to stand it despite its strangeness; patience with its appearance and expression, and kindheartedness about its oddity. Finally comes a moment when we are used to it; when we expect it; when we sense that we'd miss it if it were missing; and now it continues relentlessly to compel and enchant us until we have become its humble and enraptured lovers, who no longer want anything better from the world than it and it again. But this happens to us not only in music: it is in just this way that we have learned to love everything we now love. We are always rewarded in the end for our good will, our patience, our fair-mindedness and gentleness with what is strange, as it gradually casts off its veil and presents itself as a new and indescribable beauty.
That is its thanks for our hospitality. Even he who loves himself will have learned it this way - there is no other way. Love, too, must be learned.
- Friedrich Nietzsche, The Joyful Science
Forwarded from Bücher 📖 (M.)
Bücher 📖
"If you treat an individual as he is, he will remain how he is. But if you treat him as if he were what he ought to be and could be, he will become what he ought to be and could be." — Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
One should continously seek sublimation. Staying the same won't get you anywhere. And the encouragement for being oneself or "who we are" isn't always helpful, sometimes it is growth-hindering since the self leans toward comfort and it might be full of defects and errors that need to be abolished.