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lonelyapothecary · 1 hour
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ho-oh + lugia - 2022
shop / twitter
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lonelyapothecary · 17 hours
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lonelyapothecary · 1 day
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october was a good month afterall ✨
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lonelyapothecary · 2 days
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spreads from my 2nd completed commonplace book (march-sept 2023) ✨️ this one got way too chonky
notebook is a leuchtturm1917 b6+
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lonelyapothecary · 2 days
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05/11/23 sunday
A little journal pages from October photo dump.
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lonelyapothecary · 3 days
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So happy with my desk space right now.
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lonelyapothecary · 3 days
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Lunar halo
@picabuzz
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lonelyapothecary · 4 days
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—  Marina Ivanovna Tsvetaeva
чем больше узнаю людей – тем больше люблю деревья!
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lonelyapothecary · 4 days
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the season of golden trees & mystery
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lonelyapothecary · 5 days
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A few seconds of leaves falling.
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lonelyapothecary · 5 days
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the sky before a storm - 7/16/14, Fargo, GA (my home)
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lonelyapothecary · 6 days
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lonelyapothecary · 6 days
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foggy day in the forest.
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lonelyapothecary · 7 days
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favorite traumatized tall boi. he may have died but he died with style
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lonelyapothecary · 7 days
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good afternoon! i finally had the time to sit down and reflect about this benign rotation. i have always loved public health. i’m a public health girly!! i’m all for preventive, rather than curative as is the case with internal medicine (but that doesn’t mean i’ll go pursue family med. i love IM).
listing down my function in college as a student nurse and now as a junior intern doctor, i realized that my freedom to do these things (research, consultations, provide primary care in our index patient’s home) — these are the main reasons why i went to medicine. to have this capacity to make more health-relevant decisions and be more involved with regards to patient care. even though this week was tough, i still love public health.
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lonelyapothecary · 8 days
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sunday — the third policeman, which i’ve arrived at after hozier mentioned it in one of the unreal unearth videos; drawing on a surprisingly good tissue
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lonelyapothecary · 8 days
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I found this quote from Diana Wynne Jones (Author of novels Howl's Moving Castle and Castle in the Air) on her time at Oxford when she had C.S. Lewis and Tolkien as professors and I thought I couldn't relate to Jrrt any more than I already did but I've been proven wrong.
"[C. S. Lewis] was just a marvelous lecturer: he made the dullest topics absolutely shine. He lectured in the very largest of lecture halls, which was a huge “L” shape, and it was packed, with people standing in the aisles, even early in the morning. Everybody drank it in. Obviously a whole lot of people took this away and thought about it, and began writing - mostly for children because in those days you couldn’t write fantasy for anyone else.     Tolkien was a different matter. He was just a kind of eminence grise and a legend. You couldn’t hear him lecture. He worked at not letting you hear, because he wanted to go away and finish writing The Lord of the Rings. So he had the very smallest lecture room. First of all it was packed out, so he spoke with his back to the audience and mumbling. Unfortunately he was talking about - meditating on, really - what a plot is like and how it mutates into other plots, and this I found so fascinating that I went back the next week as did one other person. And this meant that he couldn’t stop lecturing and still get the money, which apparently in those days you could if no one turned up - it was a dreadful racket, really. He could have given just the one lecture and then been paid for a term if we’d all stayed away. But this other person and I attended diligently week after week, so he was forced to go on meditating about plots mutating, and what I could hear was fascinating, because he was busy with the really large orchestration of the latter part of The Lord of the Rings at the time. But all I retain is a sense of how marvelous the way plots work is. That was all I got out of it, but I kept going in case I might understand a bit more next week - let alone hear a bit more."
    (Quoted from “Interview with Diana Wynne Jones, 22 March 2001, conducted by Charles Butler.”)
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