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Getting Through : Creative Writing
All Is Pain | from kats - Monday, August 22, 2005 accessed 1214 times All is pain, life is pain, Why do men fear the inevitable, why do men fear death? I have no fear of death; Death is the release of all. I fear pain, But pain is not something to be feared! All is pain, life is pain! Frome the moment you are born to the moment you die you feel pain! Touch is pain, Love is pain. And if you have loved you would agree! Pain is to need, Pain is to want, But Pain is to know your alive! Happiness’ is pain, for it’s a need for more, All is pain, life is pain! And that is if noting else the inevitable! To rid of pain is to rid of life And what is sadder then a life that not given it self the worth to live? Why then sorrow so sweet, but laughter a folly? For sorrow is the realise of untold pain An emotion where no words need, And every hart do under stand! Whilst laughter is a prolonged sorrow And the silent jest can only be pondered alone. All is pain, life is pain! -by Kerry |
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Reader's comments on this article Add a new comment on this article | from Sophocles (Oedipus Rex) Wednesday, August 24, 2005 - 09:49 (Agree/Disagree?) Fear?? What has man to do with fear ? Chance rules our lives, and the future is all unknown… Best live as best we may, from day to day. -- Nor need this “mother-marrying” frighten you; that is nothing! Many a man has dreamt as much. (Such things must be forgotten, if life is to be endured…) (reply to this comment)
| | | From Benz Wednesday, September 07, 2005, 04:55 (Agree/Disagree?) "It has justly been said that the Oedipus complex is the nuclear complex of the neuroses, and constitutes the essential part of their content. It represents the peak of infantile sexuality, which, through its after-effects exercises a decisive influence on the sexuality of adults. Every new arrival on this planet is faced with the task of mastering the Oedipus complex; anyone who fails to do son falls a victim to a neurosis. With the progress of psycho-analytic studies the importance of the Oedipus complex has become more and more clearly evident; its recognition has become the shibboleth that distinguishes the adherents of psychoanalysis from its opponents" - Three Essays on Sexuality, Freud, 1920 (reply to this comment) |
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