There are a few lines from literature that stick with you your whole life. I can usually see lines and words better than I can describe their meaning. I don't really know how to explain it, but I just can.
Anyway, there is a line from Twain that I've been seeing a lot lately. Comes back to me every once in a while, but lately I think about it a lot. It's from Life on the Mississippi, When I am playful I use the meridians of longitude and parallels of latitude for a seine, and drag the Atlantic Ocean for whales.
Just wondering what everyone else sees or thinks of when they read these words. Don't worry about what comes before and after that line, you don't really need it- just this one line.
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Comments: 11
And like the moon and sun
glowing forever and complete
I'll sprinkle stardust in your hair
and place rainbows at your feet.
Good stuff.