the.com/journey
The thing that changes you so quietly you only notice once you've arrived.
means A trip or process of traveling from one place to another, especially a long one — and by extension any extended passage through time, experience, or transformation.
from From Old French 'journee,' meaning a day's work or a day's travel — how far you could go between sunrises. That sits on the Latin 'diurnus,' 'of the day' (from 'dies,' day), a cousin of words like 'diurnal' and 'journal.' So a journey was once measured not in miles but in days, and the word still carries that older sense: not a point on a map, but the long stretch of time it takes to get there.
- word origin
- From French journee: one day's travel
- the destination
- Often disappoints the people who skipped the walking
- band record
- Sold over 100 million records worldwide
- don't stop
- Streaming revived their 1981 anthem decades later
odyssey — homer's epic poem following odysseus's 10-year voyage home from troy, ~8th century bce
marco polo's travels — venetian merchant's 24-year expedition to china and central asia, 1271-1295
lewis and clark expedition — american explorers' 8,000-mile journey across western territories, 1804-1806