It can't be now that life is gone.

It originally meant something lifted up as an offering to the gods; it later evolved to mean:

album: "A Natural Disaster" (2003) 1.
And it's hard to find, hard to find. A Natural Disaster Lyrics: It's been a long cold winter without you / I've been crying on the inside over you / Just slipped through my fingers … Lyrics to 'A Natural Disaster' by Anathema.



And I don't want to, I don't want to. It's too real.

It's too real to overcome. 5.

Are You There?

I've been crying on the inside over you. A Natural Disaster; that's what death is. As horrid as it is, its a part of life.

Balance. It's been a long cold winter without you.

You just slipped through my fingers as life turned away.

The word "anathema" comes from Koine Greek "ἀνάθεμα" as "something dedicated, especially dedicated to evil" from "ἀνατίθημι" (anatithēmi, "offer as a votive gift", from ἀνά ana, "on" + τίθημι tithēmi, "I put"). Hard to find the strength now but I try.

I've been crying on the inside over you. "A Natural Disaster". Hard to find the strength now but I try. Childhood Dream.

And it's hard to find, hard to find. I don't want to, … It's been a long cold winter since that day.

3. You just slipped through my fingers as life turned away. Get instant explanation for any lyrics that hits you anywhere on the web!Get instant explanation for any acronym or abbreviation that hits you anywhere on the web! Anathema Lyrics.

Lyrics to A Natural Disaster by Anathema from the A Sort of Homecoming album - including song video, artist biography, translations and more!

Anathema A Natural Disaster lyrics & video : Its been a long cold winter without you I've been crying on the inside over you You just slipped through my …

Its been a long cold winter without you I've been crying on the inside over you You just slipped through my fingers as life turned away Its been a long cold winter since that day

Harmonium.

It ... 2. 4.

What I see will never end. Its been a long cold winter since that day. Closer.

Feel free to comprehend.

Anathema was originally used as a term for exile from the church, but evolved to mean "either set apart, banished or denounced".