Experience:
Unable to forget as memories fall like heavy summer rain and I am watching. As someone always said to love and be loved is to feel the Sun from both sides. It is time to stay out in the cold as the Sun has gone. To become adjacent one more time is a miracle. Now I feel the Moon from one side.
Some clarifications that may help you understand the waves of feelings I encounter
The term "will-o'-the-wisp" comes from "wisp", a bundle of sticks or paper sometimes used as a torch, and the name "Will": thus, "Will-of-the-torch". The term jack-o-lantern
("Jack of [the] lantern") was originally synonymous with
"will-o'-the-wisp". In fact, the names "Jacky Lantern" and "Jack the
Lantern" are still present in the oral tradition of Newfoundland.
These lights are also sometimes referred to as "corpse candles" or "hobby lanterns", two monikers found in the Denham Tracts. In the United States, they are often called "spook-lights", "ghost-lights", or "orbs"[1] by folklorists and paranormal enthusiasts.[2][3] Sometimes the phenomenon is classified by the observer as a ghost, fairy, or elemental, and a different name is used. Briggs' A Dictionary of Fairies
provides an extensive list of other names for the same phenomenon,
though the place where they are observed (graveyard, bogs, etc.)
influences the naming considerably.
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