Sometimes the sky is so blue it takes ones breath away
At that moment it gives one a moment to ponder what a gift we live in.
Sometimes the love we feel within ourselves for another is so overpowering
That one understands the power of love to set a cruel world right.
Sometimes, on those rare occasions when we live outside ourselves
We open ourselves to the love and the blessing of simple sharing with another soul.
Sometimes the true nature of a child touches something deep within us
We remember what life was like before too many nicks and scars toughened us
To the love, beauty, honor, and respect that is inherent in anothers soul.
Sometimes one can't go on with the charade of being in control
And lives their life quite simply with a grace and style that leads others to ponder.
Sometimes we are a reflection of that which is far greater than ourselves.

1.
a merry-go-round
immersed in days and seasons
that brought weariness.

2.
the senses were thought
what was necessary, bright
or then limiting.

3.
that it was finite
was ignored, later scorned,
then we were grateful.

Liv"ing (liv"ing), a. [From Live, v. i.]

1.

Being alive; having life; as, a living creature.

2.

Active; lively; vigorous; -- said esp. of states of the mind, and sometimes of abstract things; as, a living faith; a living principle. " Living hope. " Wyclif.

3.

Issuing continually from the earth; running; flowing; as, a living spring; -- opposed to stagnant.

4.

Producing life, action, animation, or vigor; quickening. "Living light." Shak.

5.

Ignited; glowing with heat; burning; live.

Then on the living coals wine they pour.
Dryden.

Living force. See Vis viva, under Vis. --
Living gale (Naut.), a heavy gale. --
Living rock or stone, rock in its native or original state or location; rock not quarried. " I now found myself on a rude and narrow stairway, the steps of which were cut out of the living rock." Moore. --
The living, those who are alive, or one who is alive.

© Webster 1913

Liv"ing, n.

1.

The state of one who, or that which, lives; lives; life; existence. "Health and living." Shak.

2.

Manner of life; as, riotous living; penurious living; earnest living. " A vicious living." Chaucer.

3.

Means of subsistence; sustenance; estate.

She can spin for her living.
Shak.

He divided unto them his living.
Luke xv. 12.

4.

Power of continuing life; the act of living, or living comfortably.

There is no living without trusting somebody or other in some cases.
L' Estrange.

5.

The benefice of a clergyman; an ecclesiastical charge which a minister receives. [Eng.]

He could not get a deanery, a prebend, or even a living
Macaulay.

Livng room, the room most used by the family.

© Webster 1913