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Quote by Joanna Baillie

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Joanna Baillie
Joanna Baillie

Joanna Baillie, a prominent British Romantic poet, was born on September 11, 1762, and died on February 23, 1851. Her poetry is known for its profound psychological insights and delicate portrayal of human emotions. more

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“A Special Prayer For Mothers To all the Mothers Who stand for what is right They work so hard Never let the weather dictate How they love their children Always there whenever needed Do what is best for loved ones Yes, they guide leaders on how to reign Cry out to God to save future generations As they plead for true liberation A reliable source of inspiration Not ordinary humans But special women Whom we call Moms Fighters of hunger Seekers of wellbeing Promoters of longevity Providers of stability Pioneers of societies Pillars of many countries Teachers of morals and values We pray for their blessings And breakthroughs in all they do! This is our special prayer for Mothers”

“.هر دکلمه، هر دلنوشته، آینه‌ای است از ژرفای احساساتم که از قلب به آهنگ کلمات جاری می‌شود .وقتی با جان گوش می‌سپاری، داستان‌های ناگفته‌ی درونت را در آن بازتاب می‌بینی و لمس می‌کنی .کلمات روح می‌گیرند و لحظه‌هایی که شاید هر روز از دست‌شان می‌دهیم، دوباره متولد می‌شوند .بگذار این نجواها تو را فرا بخوانند؛ و احساس کن آنچه همیشه در عمق دلت پنهان بود، اکنون رها و آشکار است”

“A friend said to me – we were talking about our stage in life, when we suddenly discover that we are the grown-ups, with children and parents, and even grandparents to tend to, not to mention our pupils, patients or clients or employers – that we spend so much time dealing with it all, there is scarcely time to feel. I walked up the silent road, wondering if I couldn’t reconcile myself again to the idea of the Sabbath, to the day of dreary silence and mutton broth I’d known as a child, if we couldn’t close the shops and still the traffic and institute a modern, churchless day of contemplation and rest; and if it would help at all.”

“Concepts like trauma and safety have expanded so far since the 1980s that they are often employed in ways that are no longer grounded in legitimate psychological research. Grossly expanded conceptions of trauma and safety are now used to justify the overprotection of children of all ages-- even college students”