It seems no one can help me now. I'm in too deep -- there's no way out. This time I have really led myself astray.
It seems no one can help me now. I'm in too deep -- there's no way out. This time I have really led myself astray.
It seems no one can help me now. I'm in too deep -- there's NO way OUT. This time I have really led myself astray.
It seems no one can help me now. I'm in too deep -- there's no way out. This time I have really led myself astray.
It's only to be understood that this is what afflicts the minds most susceptible to romantic ideals.
It's only to be understood that existence, admittedly a wretchedly confusing idea, is absolutely intolerable to those individuals imbued with more than a cursory knowledge of that which permeates their environment.
"...[M]an enters a totally meaningless world, makes it habitable through his consciousness, confers meaning on it through his free choice, and is overawed by the dreadful freedom which makes him responsible for his situation and his life."
"To suffer and to
be are one and the same...[.]"
If suffering constitutes
being, and
being constitutes the conscious application of man to a collection of experiences (essentially and habitually termed "life"), then what becomes of those experiences -- those splintery bits of "life" -- that are
not related to suffering?
What of the times I spend, yielding myself both spiritually and bodily, in the arms of someone who cares for me beyond the self-imposed limits of comprehension? Is that not "life?" And if it
is, why am I not inundated by more of these experiences? I think that in order to have a "life" of any determinable span, a wealth of weekend-length situations unrelated to both suffering and pain should be at my disposal.
I am finally ready to admit that I
need someone other than myself. Though at times ashamed to announce this silently, I have finally concluded that this
needing is perfectly sane, perfectly rational, perfectly normal. I have finally come to understand what so many others have already figured out -- I need someone. And, rest assured, it feels good to know that someone else needs me, too.
However, this needing doesn't always translate into
understanding. I am lost for words, sometimes, in relation to what I'm feeling -- and often it seems like I'm simply re-wording emotions and ideas that I've stated a thousand times already. Tonight I was lost for words while on the phone, and so I covered the mouthpiece while sobbing through clenched teeth. Isn't that a particularly pathetic image? When voices break and falter -- when unshed tears well at the surface and unsaid feelings roil beneath the skin -- that, and that alone, seems the most delicate of moments. I'll not say how this night's moment was handled, because I'm not entirely sure myself; I'm left wondering if I'll be able to sleep tonight, if I made that hands' host angry, if I said too much on the same tired topic, perhaps...but I'll not say how it went. I can't be sure.
"And I'd give it all away just to have somewhere to go to -- give it all away to have someone to come home to."
I feel rather forlorn. Lost. Hurt. Snow-covered -- bleak like an empty field caught fast in winter's grip. Now contemplating, I don't feel understood at all. I feel bottled up and pushed aside -- but such is the lot of those imbued with romantic ideals, you know.