tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9162440510318581526.post2088363624966626652..comments2023-11-03T05:21:21.939-04:00Comments on Felice Mi Fa: My Lord, What a Morningfelicemifahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08530345128457726559noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9162440510318581526.post-50372625263576795702010-12-11T10:13:13.112-05:002010-12-11T10:13:13.112-05:00I think I would get the ceiling tile fixed because...I think I would get the ceiling tile fixed because it would affect the way I view my home - you can get used to living in a building site though, as I have. It took me six years to refurbish the house and I think part of the problem was that i got used to not having a kitchen or carpets etc etc....!<br />Your post makes me think about "luxury", which I think is a tricky subject! Been debating this with friends recently...seems the over-riding consensus is that to be luxurious something has to be opulent and expensive. I'm not so sure...I don't wear jewellery, apart from a watch and my wedding band, but I do wear a leather scapula. When I put it on in the morning I get a sense of completeness that I relate to luxury and that brings me a sense of joy too. I do own many nice things and I have travelled first class, but I felt more comfortable in economy, knowing I could spend the difference on something worthwhile when I got to my destination. OK...if I'm being honest, the watch I wear is a horrendously expensive gift so maybe I'm kidding myself because I am comfortable in the first place? On the other hand, I still relish the thought of waking up on Christmas morning to find a sock full of fruit and nuts at the end of my bed if I stay with my folks because that was what they thought of as a luxury when they were younger and things like fruit and veg were still seasonal. I guess I need to feel that something is useful as well as beautiful to gain a sense of luxury from it....any thoughts?The Secular Citizenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14016799055178022493noreply@blogger.com