It feels silly to say, "I've always loved trees," "I've always loved being in the woods," as it seems like well, duh, everyone does - except (strange as it seems to me) NOT everyone does. I spent a high proportion of my life (up to and just past the development of illness) out in the woods. As soon as I was diagnosed with m.s. I realised with a start that I *was* Daphne - I was turning into wood. Wise, those dratted ancients. In my case I was in danger, too, but it was my body not my mind which made the choice to escape. I sometimes think of it as an animal caught in a trap that gnaws its own foot off.
posted by 
- 10:37 AM
- 10:37 AM
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http://my.opera.com/JohnRenard/albums/showpic.dml?album=2126671&picture=28977061
Algernon Blackwood tells a ripping yarn, as Monty Python people used to say, called "The Man Whom the Trees Loved". A disturbing story ...
Algernon Blackwood tells a ripping yarn, as Monty Python people used to say, called "The Man Whom the Trees Loved". A disturbing story ...
if you gnaw off your foot they might give you a prosthetic one that works great!
can you get out into the trees at all now will somebody take you? there is powerful energy and well being while amongst them, no denying it. it won't heal you but you feel so damn good!
can you get out into the trees at all now will somebody take you? there is powerful energy and well being while amongst them, no denying it. it won't heal you but you feel so damn good!
# posted by 
: 21 February, 2011 07:25
: 21 February, 2011 07:25
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PLZ LEEVE A MEZZAGE KTHNXBAI