The Art of Travel

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  第25页

  懒超人 (天堂就是持续不断毫无倦怠的阅读)

  Our capacity to draw happiness from aesthetic objects or materal goods in fact seems critically dependent on our first satisfying a more important range of emotional or psychological needs, among them the need for understanding, for love, expression and respect. Thus we will not enjoy —we are not able to enjoy—sumptuous tropical gardens and attractive wooden beach huts when a relationship to whi... (更多)

  Our capacity to draw happiness from aesthetic objects or materal goods in fact seems critically dependent on our first satisfying a more important range of emotional or psychological needs, among them the need for understanding, for love, expression and respect. Thus we will not enjoy —we are not able to enjoy—sumptuous tropical gardens and attractive wooden beach huts when a relationship to which we are committed abruptly reveals itself to be suffused with incomprehension and resentment.

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  2012-01-20 09:39:18   回应

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  第32页

  懒超人 (天堂就是持续不断毫无倦怠的阅读)

  Baudelaire honoured reveries of travel as a mark of those noble,questing souls whom he described as"poets", who could not be satisfied with horizons of home even as they appreciated the limits of other lands, whose temperaments oscillated between hope and despair, childlike idealism and cynicism. It was the fate of poets, like Christian pilgrims, to live in a fallen world while refusing ... (更多)

  Baudelaire honoured reveries of travel as a mark of those noble,questing souls whom he described as"poets", who could not be satisfied with horizons of home even as they appreciated the limits of other lands, whose temperaments oscillated between hope and despair, childlike idealism and cynicism. It was the fate of poets, like Christian pilgrims, to live in a fallen world while refusing to surrender their vision of an alternative, less compromised realm.

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  2012-01-19 21:48:25   回应

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  第32页

  梁叆叇 (从来就一无所求)

  Life is a hospital in which every patient is obsessed with changing beds Haha. I need a bed somewhere in Europe. People here in the States consider peanut-butter-jelly as much of a pleasure as macaroon. (更多)

  Life is a hospital in which every patient is obsessed with changing beds

  Haha. I need a bed somewhere in Europe. People here in the States consider peanut-butter-jelly as much of a pleasure as macaroon. (收起)

  2011-09-22 03:09:55   回应

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  第25页

  懒超人 (天堂就是持续不断毫无倦怠的阅读)

  Our capacity to draw happiness from aesthetic objects or materal goods in fact seems critically dependent on our first satisfying a more important range of emotional or psychological needs, among them the need for understanding, for love, expression and respect. Thus we will not enjoy —we are not able to enjoy—sumptuous tropical gardens and attractive wooden beach huts when a relationship to whi... (更多)

  Our capacity to draw happiness from aesthetic objects or materal goods in fact seems critically dependent on our first satisfying a more important range of emotional or psychological needs, among them the need for understanding, for love, expression and respect. Thus we will not enjoy —we are not able to enjoy—sumptuous tropical gardens and attractive wooden beach huts when a relationship to which we are committed abruptly reveals itself to be suffused with incomprehension and resentment.

  (收起)

  2012-01-20 09:39:18   回应

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• 

  第32页

  梁叆叇 (从来就一无所求)

  Life is a hospital in which every patient is obsessed with changing beds Haha. I need a bed somewhere in Europe. People here in the States consider peanut-butter-jelly as much of a pleasure as macaroon. (更多)

  Life is a hospital in which every patient is obsessed with changing beds

  Haha. I need a bed somewhere in Europe. People here in the States consider peanut-butter-jelly as much of a pleasure as macaroon. (收起)

  2011-09-22 03:09:55   回应

  收藏

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• 

  第32页

  懒超人 (天堂就是持续不断毫无倦怠的阅读)

  Baudelaire honoured reveries of travel as a mark of those noble,questing souls whom he described as"poets", who could not be satisfied with horizons of home even as they appreciated the limits of other lands, whose temperaments oscillated between hope and despair, childlike idealism and cynicism. It was the fate of poets, like Christian pilgrims, to live in a fallen world while refusing ... (更多)

  Baudelaire honoured reveries of travel as a mark of those noble,questing souls whom he described as"poets", who could not be satisfied with horizons of home even as they appreciated the limits of other lands, whose temperaments oscillated between hope and despair, childlike idealism and cynicism. It was the fate of poets, like Christian pilgrims, to live in a fallen world while refusing to surrender their vision of an alternative, less compromised realm.

  (收起)

  2012-01-19 21:48:25   回应

  收藏

  推荐

• 

  第25页

  懒超人 (天堂就是持续不断毫无倦怠的阅读)

  Our capacity to draw happiness from aesthetic objects or materal goods in fact seems critically dependent on our first satisfying a more important range of emotional or psychological needs, among them the need for understanding, for love, expression and respect. Thus we will not enjoy —we are not able to enjoy—sumptuous tropical gardens and attractive wooden beach huts when a relationship to whi... (更多)

  Our capacity to draw happiness from aesthetic objects or materal goods in fact seems critically dependent on our first satisfying a more important range of emotional or psychological needs, among them the need for understanding, for love, expression and respect. Thus we will not enjoy —we are not able to enjoy—sumptuous tropical gardens and attractive wooden beach huts when a relationship to which we are committed abruptly reveals itself to be suffused with incomprehension and resentment.

  (收起)

  2012-01-20 09:39:18   回应

  收藏

  推荐
• 

  第32页

  懒超人 (天堂就是持续不断毫无倦怠的阅读)

  Baudelaire honoured reveries of travel as a mark of those noble,questing souls whom he described as"poets", who could not be satisfied with horizons of home even as they appreciated the limits of other lands, whose temperaments oscillated between hope and despair, childlike idealism and cynicism. It was the fate of poets, like Christian pilgrims, to live in a fallen world while refusing ... (更多)

  Baudelaire honoured reveries of travel as a mark of those noble,questing souls whom he described as"poets", who could not be satisfied with horizons of home even as they appreciated the limits of other lands, whose temperaments oscillated between hope and despair, childlike idealism and cynicism. It was the fate of poets, like Christian pilgrims, to live in a fallen world while refusing to surrender their vision of an alternative, less compromised realm.

  (收起)

  2012-01-19 21:48:25   回应

  收藏

  推荐
• 

  第32页

  梁叆叇 (从来就一无所求)

  Life is a hospital in which every patient is obsessed with changing beds Haha. I need a bed somewhere in Europe. People here in the States consider peanut-butter-jelly as much of a pleasure as macaroon. (更多)

  Life is a hospital in which every patient is obsessed with changing beds

  Haha. I need a bed somewhere in Europe. People here in the States consider peanut-butter-jelly as much of a pleasure as macaroon. (收起)

  2011-09-22 03:09:55   回应

  收藏

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