It is a relief to dare to know what is true That I am Existing right now
I am far away from myself I realize that this is all I know
I am afraid inside it is all so dark There is a light that will guide me
I`m close but not ready,running far away from self larger than I can imagine
when I stay I am there,myself is everything I never dared knowing my will is stronger than myself
Never dared to feel I am finally Spring
I ask of you only one thing to follow the light don't let me fade away stay with me through the cosmos keep me close to your bosom all the colors splashing at my face
so I may feel the breeze tHE MIRACULOUS tHINGS TRY WORLD HAS TO OFFER WE OFTEN TAKE FOR GRANTED wE AS HUMAN BEINGS OFTEN DO NOT THINK ABOUT WHAT GREAT GIFTS WE HAVE BEEN INSTOWED APONia BY THE WHOLE UNIVERSES CAN WE AS HUMAN BEINGS NOW JUA=jUST UNDERSTAND THAT THE LIGHT BESTOWED UPON IS A GIFT THAT WE SHOULD NOT IGNORE FOR OUR Lord HAS MADE A WAY FOR US TO HAVE PEACE WITHIN US IF WE REALLY TRULY UNDERSTAND HIM AND WHAT IS REAL IN OUR REALITY NOW
Hackings and Snackings and Packings and sackings bulbious and obalist and showalist and mobilist Feeling and wheeling realing and sealing whilely w heelwright wandering freely
Borage Borage : For internal use, an infusion is made of 1 OZ of leaves to 1 pint of boiling water, taken in wine glassful doses. For external use as a as a poultice for inflammatory swellings. Borage contains potassium, calcium, combined with mineral acids. The fresh juice affords 30 per cent, the dried herb 3 per cent of nitrate of potash. The stems and leaves supply much saline mucilage, which when boiled and cooked likewise deposits nitre and common salt. It is to these saline qualities that the wholesome invigorating properties of Borage are supposed to be due. Owing to the presence of nitrate of potash when burnt, it will emit sparks with a slight explosive sound. Borage Part Used Medicinally:The leaves, the flowers. Gather the leaves when the plant is coming into flower. Strip them off singly and reject any that are stained and insect-eaten. Pick only on a fine day, when the sun has dried off the dew. Borage flourishes in ordinary ...
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