Skip to main content

I can see nothing beneath your heart...

Sometimes, something;
Sometimes, nothing...
INDICATION, perhaps?
...
Given to me, indeed...
Can tell you the story of my goods and deeds;
I can just tell,
but not swell;
that it is an indication.
...
I do not know;
if it is true,
or just a stupid clue...
My mind is muddy but,
My heart is heavy does it show...
I lose the track that loses me,
So here I go.
...
Maybe, I just dreming- building castles in the air...
NO!!! My heart says no...
It is not in maya version (computerized)...
It is not my thinking.
It is true.
...
Still, I don't get it.
What is hidden inside you...
I can see nothing beneath your heart.
...
YOU will not expect the person this blog is indicated to.
This song makes me remember of the wrongness I did,
It made me asked several people about some questions.
MAA, Sarah, thanks for your responds...
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment


Free Educational Website For All

Popular posts from this blog

The Beginning of Everything

Okay, as you all know, I am not pleased for journal writing yet I'm addicted to it. I've not written my journal for quite long time, so I took a step forward; hence making me, myself become more interested to carry on the task. It does not require much energy, but just time. Yet, it is so meaningful and gives me satisfaction. My next year theme? Wait for that in my upcoming posts...
Post a Comment
Read more...

'Proto-Malays the origins of the human race'

  Research in archaeology and genetics could very well prove that the ancient Proto-Malays living in the Sunda Shelf were the ancestors of the human population today. The term Proto-Malay, which translates to Melayu asli (aboriginal Malay) or Melayu purba (ancient Malay), refers to the Mongoloids and Austronesian speakers from mainland Asia who moved to the Malay peninsular and Malay archipelago in a long series of migrations between 2500 and 1500 BC. The Proto-Malays are believed to be seafarers knowledgeable in oceanography and possessing advanced fishing as well as basic agricultural skills. They moved around from island to island in great distances between New Zealand and Madagascar, and they served as navigation guides, crew and labour to Indian, Arab, Persian and Chinese traders for nearly 2000 years. Over the years, they settled at various places and adopted various cultures and religions as a result of acculturation and interracial and inter-tribal marriages with mos...
Post a Comment
Read more...