I only ask because I've been laying in bed, wide-eyed, for the past 30 minutes trying to figure it out and I got nothin'. I know how it sounds, and I now know how it feels. In other words, I now know that you don't just hear a snore, you feeeeeeel it too. It's hard to believe after 20 years of marriage I'm just now realizing this. Other people who have stayed with us, or by us, or near us have mentioned the snoring, but I've always shrugged it off with a "hmmmph, I never noticed." When I drop off to sleep you could run a mac truck over my face and I wouldn't stir.
But tonight I noticed!
I realize there are many who might say, "I told you so!" and to you I concede that I now understand. I get it. Snoring is much more than a sound--it's an experience. It's a ride that, once it begins, you can't get off. And you feeeeeel it begin. First as a tingle in your nose, that builds into a steady vibration through your nasal passage before it spreads across your cheeks and crescendos in your brain. Imagine an itch in your brain that you scratch. It feel like that.
Right now my brain could be the poster child for This is Your Brain on Drugs!
But how do you spell that?
But how do you spell that?
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2 comments:
That is funny! Boy do I remember hearing Alan snore when we lived out there. In fact I think we could hear it at TVA most of the time!!!! Hopefully you can gt back to not hearing him again. I couldnt sleep ever if I was feeling it.
All these years I thought that noise coming from your window was a huge fan attempting to block out all the street noise and Adam's tv. I also assumed the vibrations was the surf because we live 1/3 mile from the beach. Now we know the truth.
Martha
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