How Many Kilometers
Sally Haden
hadense1948aHOTMAIL.COM
Thu Nov 20 01:01:28 PST 2003
Hey, Bill, I enjoyed your comment on this subject!
In fact I wonder if you are the person who replied to my question some
months ago, when I wrote about being a 'mature pilgrim'. Among the
deligtful and helpful replies, someone said why not just drop off the path
every now and then and take a nap in the field...! I loved that, so thanks
to whoever said it! Everyone must find their own pace and be true to
themselves. Personally, I know already that I will want lots of time to
'stop and stare', to wonder and to reflect. If not to roll into a field and
take a nap whenever I feel like it!
Peace
Sally
>Come on guys,
>We all learned that there are many roads to Compostella; even someone
>walking the identical route on the same day has different journey.
>There is a place for all on the Way. Not everyone can or desires to walk 4
>Kms./Hr. or 25 Kms./ day. With a few exceptions, walking less than 20
>Kms.per day you have a choice of several refugios, but one should be able
>to pull out a 25 or 30 Km. day when necessary.
>My longest day was 37 Kms. and it was walked by choice. Most days, I walked
>less than 20 Kms. a less than 4 Kms./ Hr. I would sight see, talk with
>people and sometimes just sit and look at clouds passing by. That was my
>Camino and I do not believe anyone has a right to say I wasn't a pilgrim. A
>lot of time was spent looking at my life and people I know/knew/
>love/loved.There were many prayers and a lot of forgiveness. The journey
>may be both in and outside of you. Do not neglect the opportunity to
>explore your soul. You may find much that has been overlooked, much that
>needs mending and much joy that will surface during the Camino.
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