Carpe Diem Memento Mori 소설 & 이야기

The city seems to invite you to experience its centuries-old history. "I will!" Memorable noticed that a beautiful parishioner came to the Church of the Holy sepulchre, and she reminded Memorable of Sophia. He remembered how happy they had been, and how suddenly they had lost everything. Memorable, like Sophia, loved to imagine their future and their death. Memorable is very sorry that they will not realize their dreams since they broke up. But he would not forget what she had said about the end of the world:

I haven’t seen it before, and the red ridges around it indicate it’s pretty new. “This is new,” I reached for the top of heart where the new tattoo resides. ‘Carpe diem’ “Seize the day.” “We don’t know what will happen tomorrow,” Ace caressed my cheeks. “We should do what we must before it’s too late. The future will stay in the future, but right now is here. Right here with you, amore.”

"I think not." "Memento mori." Remember your mortality. He declared and he saw the brat's eyes widen; there was no question that they were on equal grounds in terms of prowess though their abilities and strengths differed however the one crux the brat probably never bothered to think upon was that he was immortal and therefore much, much harder to kill as compared to a mortal. "Maranasati." Remember death.

“I'll go first.” “Could you not start with Carpe diem?” she asked. “That's my strongest phrase. And could we start with the easy ones like Carpe diem?” “Okay,” I chuckled. She smiled gratefully at me. “Okay. 'Acta, non verba' means, 'Deeds, not words' okay?” She nodded. “Okay, ask me one” she said. “Are you sure? We've barely begun.” She nodded. “Hit me.”

I could spend days in here, just rummaging around, looking at all the history they left behind. I pick an odd black and white photograph up and stare at it. In it, are four people lying on an old-fashioned bed with copper posts – a mother, father, and two children, all of them asleep. “This is weird,” I say and turn the photograph over. “Josiah Madden and family.” “Let me see,” Kane says and holds out his hand. “Oh. They’re all dead. It’s a memento mori.” “A what?” “Back in the Victorian era, having your photograph taken was expensive, so families would only take pictures of their loved ones after they died. Memento mori means, ‘Remember that you must die.’”

Was this a threat to us? "The images on this certificate are symbols of mortality reflecting the Latin phrase 'Memento Mori' which means 'Remember you must die', '' Chris added. I was the one who interrupted the conversation. "The hour glass is a symbol of limited time on earth, grave-digging tools and dead bodies suggest fresh graves and angels are associated with heaven." "That means, we have very little time to save that someone who must die," Reign concluded for everyone with her eyes widening slightly. I looked at her again. Was it a threat for her? Then I must do anything to prevent that JDC plan from continuing.