Ondinnonk is an Iroquois word with two related meanings: 1. a secret wish
of the soul, especially as revealed in dreams; 2. the spiritual part of our
nature that longs to do good deeds.

How prompt we are to satisfy the hunger and thirst of our bodies; how
slow to satisfy the hunger and thirst of our souls!

—Henry David Thoreau

You will never be able to experience everything. So, please, do poetical
justice to your soul and simply experience yourself.

—Albert Camus

“May I feel all I need to feel in order to heal; may I heal all I need to heal
in order to feel.”

– Marguerite Rigoglioso