Clergyman's

“In time, he began to see the details that held us like invisible stitches together. The scars we held within, the tears despite our dry faces. He saw the little sigh that came with the song. The way our breathing became labored even though nothing seemed wrong. He peeked into the aimless gaze of daydreamers, reliving their worst moments, commending them on being so strong.”
— Hubert Martin

“[In reference to vaginas] Someone saying you’re “too loose”? Maybe that person’s previous experience has been with women who weren’t aroused (which, in the case of young adults, ins’t that unusual)…Since many people think that penetration is supposed to be painful at first, a lot of them don’t know how to wait for full arousal or make penetration comfortable. So, if a partner is saying you’re “too loose,” either they’re simply experiencing a relaxed, aroused partner for the first time, or they’re blowing smoke – either because they think it’s the thing to say, or they were expecting to feel trapped in a vise, which is not how penetration should feel for either partner.”
— Heather Corinna

“Nowhere can I think so happily as in a train. I am not inspired; nothing so uncomfortable as that. I am never seized with a sudden idea for a masterpiece, nor form a sudden plan for some new enterprise. My thoughts are just pleasantly reflective. I think of all the good deeds I have done, and (when these give out) of all the good deeds I am going to do. I look out of the window and say lazily to myself, “How jolly to live there”; and a little farther on, “How jolly not to live there.” I see a cow, and I wonder what it is like to be a cow, and I wonder whether the cow wonders what it is to be like me; and perhaps, by this time, we have passed on to a sheep, and I wonder if it is more fun being a sheep. My mind wanders on in a way which would annoy Pelman a good deal, but it wanders on quite happily, and the “clankety-clank” of the train adds a very soothing accompaniment. So soothing, indeed, that at any moment I can close my eyes and pass into a pleasant state of sleep.”
— A.A. Milne