little grey book

“there is no greater agony than bearing an untold story inside you.” ~ maya angelou littlegreybook@gmail.com
Nov 25
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one regret dear world, that I am determined not to have when I am lying on my deathbed is that I did not kiss you enough.
— hafiz of persia
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(via gatekeeper)
Nov 23
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(via audreyhepburncomplex)

“People will stare.  Make it worth their while.”
-Harry Winston

(via audreyhepburncomplex)

“People will stare.  Make it worth their while.”

-Harry Winston

Nov 22
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(via sabino)
story heard via auburn & ivory from a los angeles love…SO beautiful & moving.
“‘A few weeks ago, Glen was in Chicago for the tour. As he came down the elevator in the morning, an older woman, perhaps 70, in a bright blue coat joined him. He described her face thusly: “You know how you have the face you were born with until you’re 25, then from 25 to 40 you have the face that earn, and from 40 to death you have the face you deserve? Well, this woman was beautiful at 70, just one of the most beautiful faces, she definitely had one of those faces you earn.” And as he looked over at her, he felt the need to compliment her coat, and so he did. And she got so excited and touched, responding, “Thank you for noticing my coat. This coat means so much to me, thank you for noticing. I bought this coat when I decided to live again. I loved the color and wanted to live. I didn’t leave my apartment for two years, and when I did, when I decided to live, I bought this blue coat.” Glen was a little surprised and a little touched, and he helped her with her bag to the taxi. As they got to the taxi, she started to tear up and the words started rushing out like when you’ve had a moment of kindness that unlocks all the emotions that have been sitting around for ages. And she said, “My son died in that tower. He quit on September 10 and went back the next day to pick up some last things. I meant to call him and tell him not to bother going back, but I slept late. And then I didn’t leave my apartment for two years. And then I finally decided to buy this coat and live, and you noticed it.’”

(via sabino)

story heard via auburn & ivory from a los angeles love…SO beautiful & moving.

“‘A few weeks ago, Glen was in Chicago for the tour. As he came down the elevator in the morning, an older woman, perhaps 70, in a bright blue coat joined him. He described her face thusly: “You know how you have the face you were born with until you’re 25, then from 25 to 40 you have the face that earn, and from 40 to death you have the face you deserve? Well, this woman was beautiful at 70, just one of the most beautiful faces, she definitely had one of those faces you earn.” And as he looked over at her, he felt the need to compliment her coat, and so he did. And she got so excited and touched, responding, “Thank you for noticing my coat. This coat means so much to me, thank you for noticing. I bought this coat when I decided to live again. I loved the color and wanted to live. I didn’t leave my apartment for two years, and when I did, when I decided to live, I bought this blue coat.” Glen was a little surprised and a little touched, and he helped her with her bag to the taxi. As they got to the taxi, she started to tear up and the words started rushing out like when you’ve had a moment of kindness that unlocks all the emotions that have been sitting around for ages. And she said, “My son died in that tower. He quit on September 10 and went back the next day to pick up some last things. I meant to call him and tell him not to bother going back, but I slept late. And then I didn’t leave my apartment for two years. And then I finally decided to buy this coat and live, and you noticed it.’”

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I think I deserve something beautiful.

Elizabeth Gilbert

Eat, Pray, Love

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Youth is a disease from which we all recover. 
— Dorothy Fulheim
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