nikolomachiavelli reblogged
“Oh, well. What’s a royal ball? After all, I suppose it would be frightfully dull, and-and-and boring, and-and completely wonderful.” - Cinderella
Source: chandelyer
nikolomachiavelli reblogged
date a girl who crashed in roswell in 1947
nikolomachiavelli reblogged
Moncler Gamme Rouge FW 2013
nikolomachiavelli reblogged
claerest-deactivated20171213
moodboards: decadence, a l u x u r i o u s revamp
nikolomachiavelli reblogged
I want adventure in the great wide somewhere! I want it more than I can tell!
nikolomachiavelli reblogged
Hold on to each other.
nikolomachiavelli reblogged
kateausten-deleted-deactivated2
Starfish may be huge suck ups. But they never lie.
nikolomachiavelli reblogged
Source: whereiseefashion
nikolomachiavelli reblogged
Sailor Moon Vibes, photography art by Elora Pautrat
> Check out my game 💙
nikolomachiavelli reblogged
This is the dumbest thing to nitpick but the phrase “real UFO” bothers me any UFO is a real UFO as long as it’s unidentified and flying because that’s what those words mean weather or not it’s an alien is a different matter it could be a pancake someone threw real hard as long as you don’t know that’s what it is it’s a UFO
thezohar
i’ve said it before, and i’ll say it again: anything is a UFO if you’re bad enough at identifying stuff
nikolomachiavelli reblogged
disney animated films → pocahontas “My daughter speaks with the wisdom beyond her years. We’ve all come here with anger in our hearts, but she comes with courage and understanding. From this day forward, if there is to be more killing, it will not start with me.”
nikolomachiavelli reblogged
nikolomachiavelli reblogged
What did you say your name was?
nikolomachiavelli reblogged
In French, the verb blesser means ‘to wound.’ In English, ‘to bless’ is to confer spiritual power on someone or something by words or gestures. When children are christened or baptized in some Christian churches, the priest or minister blesses them by sprinkling holy water on their faces. But the modern word has darker, stranger roots. It comes from the Old English bletsian which mean ‘to sprinkle with blood’ and makes me think of ancient, grim forms of religious sacrifice where blood not water was the liquid possessing supernatural power - makes me remember standing as a boy so close to a scene of violence that the blood of it baptized me. To wound, to confer spiritual power, to sprinkle with blood.
Gregory Orr, The Blessing (via bluebeardsbride)
nikolomachiavelli reblogged
sliplead
