meaning of desire

Mortimer 2022-04-20 09:01:03

I think the most precious thing in my life is a mechanical pencil.
Getting her was the best feeling I've ever felt.

When I was little, I saw a mechanical pencil that I wanted and I wanted to get her.
I tried to persuade my parents to buy one for me in various ways, but was repeatedly denied.
After a long time, I really got her, and promised to study hard in return.
I was reluctant to use it. Later, the pencil case was filled with more mechanical pencils, but that one was always in the most important position and I seldom used it.

It's a wonderful psychological journey, she chronicles my childhood, and it affects me until I die. I think she taught me to cherish and be grateful.

There is no better emotion than this.

When I am full of desires, I think I should first know how to cherish and learn to be grateful for the love in my heart. When my desires sink, that is the time I deserve the most.
The meaning I get is in this whole process.

This kind of film full of magnificent imagination and pure emotion is my favorite, and my eyes are filled with tears.

Home is the most important, and the true beauty of desire lies in the process of desire sinking.
This is a wonderful life course that knows how to cherish, appreciate and love.


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Extended Reading

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory quotes

  • Charlie Bucket: But it didn't close forever, it's open right now.

    Mrs. Bucket: Ah, yes, well sometimes, when grown ups say "forever," they mean, "a very long time."

    Grandpa George: Such as, I feel like I've eaten nothing but cabbage soup forever.

    Mr. Bucket: Now pops...

    Grandma Josephine: The factory did close, Charlie.

    Grandpa Joe: And it seemed like it was going to be closed forever. Then, one day, we saw smoke rising from the chimneys. The factory was back in business!

    Charlie Bucket: Did you get your job back?

    Grandpa Joe: No. No one did.

    Charlie Bucket: But there must be people working there.

    Grandma Josephine: Think about it, Charlie. Have you ever seen a single person going into that factory? Or coming out of it?

    Charlie Bucket: No. The gates are always closed.

    Grandpa Joe: Exactly.

    Charlie Bucket: But then, who's running the machines?

    Mrs. Bucket: Nobody knows, Charlie.

  • Violet Beauregarde: [hugs Wonka] Mr. Wonka, I'm Violet Beauregarde.

    Willy Wonka: [freaked out] Oh. I don't care.

    Violet Beauregarde: Well, you should care. Because I'm the girl who's gonna win the special prize at the end.

    Willy Wonka: Well, you do seem confident and confidence is key.