“This dance is the joy of existence. I am filled with you.
Skin, blood, bone, brain, and soul.
There's no room for lack of trust, or trust.
Nothing in this existence but that existence.”

—  Rumi

"We Three" Ch. 11 : Union
The Essential Rumi (1995)

Adopted from Wikiquote. Last update Sept. 14, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "This dance is the joy of existence. I am filled with you. Skin, blood, bone, brain, and soul. There's no room for la…" by Rumi?
Rumi photo
Rumi 148
Iranian poet 1207–1273

Related quotes

Anne Louise Germaine de Staël photo

“Religion is nothing, if it is not everything; if existence is not filled with it.”

Anne Louise Germaine de Staël (1766–1817) Swiss author

Pt. 4, ch. 1
De l’Allemagne [Germany] (1813)
Original: (fr) La religion n'est rien si elle n'est pas tout, si l'existence n'en est pas remplie.

Virginia Woolf photo
Kuruvilla Pandikattu photo
James Mattis photo

“Treachery has existed as long as there’s been warfare, and there’s always been a few people that you couldn’t trust.”

James Mattis (1950) 26th and current United States Secretary of Defense; United States Marine Corps general

In response to a question during a congressional hearing about whether the U.S. should modify its Afghan strategy in response to six U.S. soldiers being killed by Afghan soldiers between Feb. 23 and March 1. As quoted in Key commanders have their say on Afghanistan http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/key-commanders-have-their-say-on-afghanistan/2012/03/07/gIQAOukuxR_story.html (2012) by Walter Pincus, The Washington Post

Mark Manson photo

“Without conflict, there can be no trust. Conflict exists to show us who is there for us unconditionally and who is just there for the benefits. No one trusts a yes-man.”

Mark Manson (1984) American writer and blogger

Source: The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck (2016), Chapter 8, “The Importance of Saying No” (pp. 182-183)

Nicolas Chamfort photo

“Love, as it exists in society, is nothing but the exchange of two fantasies and the contact of two skins.”

Nicolas Chamfort (1741–1794) French writer

L'amour, tel qu'il existe dans la société, n'est que l'échange de deux fantaisies et le contact de deux épidermes.
Maximes et pensées (1805), nr. 359

Related topics