e.e cummings, somewhere I have traveled , gladly beyond story what does it mean?
90346
I haven't studied this poem, but I don't see it as a love poem from a man to a woman.  It seems to me more like he is taken with awe at the touch of a baby.  At the same time, "somewhere i have never travelled..." seems to suggest death.  \n\nMaybe it is my mood, but I can find in this an understanding of how close to death we walk as living beings.  Almost flirting with death.  The rose opens.  The rose closes.\n\n"or if your wish be to close me, i and\nmy life will shut very beautifully ,suddenly,\nas when the heart of this flower imagines\nthe snow carefully everywhere descending;"\n\nIt doesn't feel like a love poem, although it might be.  If your teacher is asking you to view it as such, then you should completely ignore this answer.  He/she knows MUCH more about it than I do.  If you are asked to look at the poem and gather your own opinion, I would suggest looking at the poem as a metaphor about the fragility of life.
549840
I think you're looking for "since".\n\nFor example:  I can't stop thinking about that movie since I watched it last weekend.
66309
Hello\nWhat is "Soul Travel"? Just, expanding our Consciousness!\nWe are SOUL...\nSoul Travel: The expansion of consciousness. The ability of Soul to transcend the physical body and travel into the spiritual worlds of God. Soul Travel is taught only by the Living ECK Master. It helps people unfold spiritually and can provide proof of the existence of God and life after death.
298370
why would there be meaning?
688330
somehow, someway, somewhere, someday, someone, something, somebody, someplace, somewhat, sometime
1023581
It means you have not chosen a specific religion, or follow a specific diety.\n\nA better interpretation would be, "without faith"
1088177
I haven't been able to find it in the cliche or phrase dictionaries.  I've seen it in books and usually it meant "searched exhaustively."\nAn example is "The detective really covered the waterfront, and has no further clues to pursue."
712650
It's kind of long, but I like this one, from near the end of "When Harry Met Sally" (admittedly, a bit of a knock-off of "Annie Hall").  I think it expresses the idea of knowing somebody thoroughly, and loving them despite their quirks:\n\n"I love that you get cold when it's 71 degrees out. I love that it takes you an hour and a half to order a sandwich. I love that you get a little crinkle above your nose when you're looking at me like I'm nuts. I love that after I spend the day with you, I can still smell your perfume on my clothes. And I love that you are the last person I want to talk to before I go to sleep at night. And it's not because I'm lonely, and it's not because it's New Year's Eve. I came here tonight because when you realize you want to spend the rest of your life with somebody, you want the rest of your life to start as soon as possible."
523980
It means go somewhere else.
904399
"Out and about" is a cliche that means that you are not at home and are some where wandering around town.  The PR-firm who wrote this copy added an "s" to coin the phrase into a noun - basically trying to be cute and casual.
383625
My guess is that it has been used extensively by many. It is commonly an introduction to something else the speaker wants to say. For instance: "I have traveled far and wide, still, human nature is pretty much the same wherever I go."\n\nA favorite travel quotation: "A man travels the world in search of what he needs and returns home to find it."\n--George Moore, The Brook Kerith (1916)
1050565
"Someone to been able to travel in time" every time someone moves. Point "A" to point "B". That is travel and it took time!
746799
dunno!? for me its a transcendent and ephemeral thing. a rainbow after a sudden shower of summer rain..the delight and surprise of  smiles and laughter shared with your love..the flash of insight you get when you understand a mystery.. perhaps william blake summed it up:\nTo see a world within a grain of sand,\nand eternity within an hour,\nTo hold infinity within the palm of your hand,\nand a heaven in a wild flower.\nPs really am sorry for any offence/misunderstanding earlier! My questions were genuine and did genuinely seek sincere dialogue!
110932
PERTAINING TO PEOPLE and PLACES
351700
Your proper starting sentenc is actually that quote. Give the location from where it came right after that, and then go into the history.\n\nOR You could tell a story about you, someone you know, or just someone fictional. Then you could use this sentence as the very last one. Tie up your entire story to fall into that one line at the end.\n\nGood Luck
64285
One word: EXPERIENCE. \n\nThey can say the distance of the bridges they crossed is as many as the distance we walked on our foot.
592140
I don't know the exact page, but I know it's in the back when he is like reflecting on his journey. See if there's like an epilogue or prologue or something... Or go to the part where he lands on the beach or something and read from there.