I love this too. I recently ressurrected it and played it again. After googling it a few months back, I found that it's actually NOT what we really thought, but an article.
I believe in confusion at first sight. That stomach-wrenching feeling of half ecstasy, half nausia.
I've been (un)lucky enough to have felt that twice in my life.
There are days when I'd want it again, When I remember the lightness, the feeling of invulnerability. Then there are days when I remember the confusion and trouble that that much loss of control can cause....
I'm so sorry to hear this. I recently went through something similar. All you can do is remember those eyes, those purrs and and the love they DID give you for the time you shared together.
Many don't see a cat or dog as anything other than a 'pet', but they are an integral member of the family and, often, youspend more time with THEM, and share more secrets, than you EVER do with a partner or kids.
Just because it's in print, it doesn't mean it's true. It is p[ossible that A. Nick Clegg got the name wrong or was using a pseudonym or B. The guy is simply lying. Please remember, the Telegraph is a Conservative paper and therefore will love and happily warp any anti Lib-Dem or Labour item. It's not called the Torygraph for nothing...
Whilst it's a slightly one sided viewpoint, I can see where you're coming from. Physical attraction, no matter what we say, is an important part of things. We are more likely to be attracted to someone we FIND attractive. Not being much of a looker, I have always struggled to get people interested at first. You can't see humour or intelligence 'across a busy dance floor'. Yes, it IS harder as we get older, but not everyone is looking for 'marriage'. I'd settle for 'happiness'.
illu_66 Blog Comments (26)
RE: RE: my newly aquired e-bay selling skills....
Just don't get mixed up and tell US about your unwanted furniture, whilst telling the EBay community about your love life......