Decision to lear ancient language Especially considering where he was placed Festooning his place with words Glorifying his home He wrote Sanskrit greetings to guests.
Ginger Road is all about with mud. It goes far into the distance up to the sign of a cart - a broken sign, destroyed, but something to see; It's tangible and welcome in this land.
Stargazing is beautiful in southern night. The heavens partake in wondrous light. Some of the stars appear shy. Behind clouds they lie. Silver toned sky the stars' home that needs not to try, or to establish a lie that it does not have glory and might. Star-gazing is beautiful in southern night.
Note the notes from chime and like them, but hear Christ in your heart. Christ's voice is subliminal, and with the wind chime chiming, your day will perfect start.
Note the words from Christ, hear them, and to your Bible, go. Read the Word of God inside it and listening to the wind chime, let Christ's words stay in your heart.
Kings to talk to queens, and when they do, they will tell them how it was to be a prince in foreign land.
Queens to talk to kings, and fair princesses will have their long hair behind them, and tied in bows and roses and all the beauteous things that made them desirable.
They will love each other then, and realize, that growing up was what they missed seeing in each other and they are the shell of earlier times.
What they would not give to see each other young, and shower kisses on each other's necks and navels, and love until the dawn came up over Africa's horizon.
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Note - I put a comma after 'realize' as I wanted the line to have the inflection that accorded.
The Tasting Menu was slapped all over the dining trays, so, so much for freedom. We did not want to sit for three hours wading our way through exotic foods and burping.
Our waitress was nice, though, if men avoided catching her eye... Was she on minimum? Her mini mum was there - not PC to call her dwarf. I think she beefed up the menu.
The cold, coloured squares led to a deep pool where Paul swam. He took the diving board most times, or jumped from the uneven side.
I cannot believe Paul wanted to drown, but he always talked about it before he went to the pool. He took the diving board most times, or jumped from the uneven side.
The autopsy was not good... Let it be said that I always jump from the even side, and that I do not count obsessively the cold and coloured squares.
I see bumps in the sand... I wriggle my toes in ten of the bumps, and feel them burn. Turning over, the sun scorches my back, and I am sleepy.
"In a little while, Sally! Give me some peace on this sandy beach..." But Sal insists, and I must walk on lots of bumps back to the hotel and salad lunch.
Disbelief at Lincoln's Inn In the law's new dawning. Solicitors force some tongues to wag... Barrister is gone from there, And rumours of the petty why Reach crownèd, pretty queen.
I've never had a 4th July; never seen the flags with stars and stripes. I sit in this boat by Bartholdi's monument... The Statue of Liberty wants me to arrive.
I'll live in New York and eke existence while waiting to climb up greasy pole. Then will be a a June and then July, thus one, two, three, a fourth.
On the 4th, I shall wave my flag to you, and be on the highest skyscraper known to man. I'll grab a stranger's hand and sing your anthem, still waving jolly flag with all its stars.
The sun full-blazing on the bristling shore. People have started to go home. A burning skin is not what they have come for. Brief tanning only, in their needs. Spoiling the day before it is half-done.
Motors are hot in the densely-filled car-park. Black gulls are on them for a lark... Kids are crying for their mothers now, indeed. Go... before the fat car-park clerk* Collects his too big, irritating fee.
The painting had darkness in immensity - three-fourths. There might have been bats, but we could not see them. We only saw the exit from the cave... Here were jagged lines depicting rock, and an emerald sea beyond.
The clouds, like dragons, were in front of the etched moon. I adored that copper scene! The black sea slithered under my boat, while I cast off all my fears.
Patchwork butterflies are on the wing... - It is good, summer-time in France when we can see all patterns. Mind you, winters are cool - patterning branches, twigs assisting in fancy game of "Look".
Jewellery - jacinth willed to me. Auntie wired into my appreciation... (Centred on jacinth years ago.) Is so adored! No other jewel can it stand against; Tops all, and Heavenly to see.
A foreign guest Pouring over papers, Not knowing how to fill his day. Maybe he will hire a car or go on a ramble. He knew that coming here Was a foolish gamble. What was there? A dairy farm; A butterfly farm that closed on a Tuesday. His spirits sunk At the thought of all The Tuesdays yet to come.
The only shepherd seen was from the train, in pouring rain... I knew him by his crook... "Oh look!" One moment, then, a proof to me that shepherds do exist, although few in number near that track of train.
Moment of glory for the manger - That it is part of the range Of tales about Christ... Now it has returned to the stall Humbly, forgotten outside of the Bible. Moment of glory for the manger - Its link with "to eat" - A French-learning feat... Now we rarely think of the manger Except for the carol, "Away in a".
I need to see a certain pueblo blanco, and go in the white, high church to pray. They have, by all reports, a blue Madonna... I will kneel by the blue Madonna, and pray for all the people - every one. I'll pray they'll have good fortune in the pueblo; that their Madonna, blue Madonna, will see them safely Home.
This is the first wedding for a hundred years and they have brought out the centenarian from her home. She'll watch the sexagenarians on their wedding day. There will be no sex in their marriage, but nonetheless we'll honour them. There will be no children to run to the centenarian; no babies, but in their cottage tonight, the sexagenarians will hold hands.
Graves for mariners, leaning towards the sea, a lot lop-sided as if seasick Gravely now, we went towards the graves, the sea churning, then marinating green
By the long canal, the larch leaves were turning yellow. The look of them seemed to melt into canal. A long line of trees was on the left, and if you followed them, you would reach eternity, or so it seemed. Anyhow, I enjoyed myself; had a picnic by the larches; saw the birds, and identified a few.
"Take, if you must, this little bag of dreams", wrote W. B. Yeats. My poem makes use of the last four words. **************************************************************** ONE SMALL POEM Beryl had a little bag... It was white and full of precious dreams to make you think and think The opening was small - enough to let one small poem out a day Closing it was done with silky ribbon. It was white and long and as lovely as the dreams
Joy jars in a council flat with not much money No joy in that... Joy jars in care in the community Joy jars in difficult lives with no prospect of upward promotion. Annoying little word teasing by its unlikely presence often
I only saw his back as the man went from the shore; his tee-shirt was a turquoise blue Such wide shoulders - a turn-on for any girl, and a firmness in his step His hair was thick; and now, my dear, I'm struggling, for I only saw his back I will him to have children, that man whose back I saw... many children, who will run across the shore.
Working for peanuts, Peta was sewing, knowing her garments would grace Princess Grace Working, still smiling, the dollars weren't piling up in her piggy bank down at the bank Working for peanuts, but she wasn't a monkey Shame on the 'monkeys' without shame on their face.
Not yesterday, but days further, far far back, but even then I could be wrong, for memories trick play Not tomorrow, but way, way ahead in time, but even then I could be wrong, having no use for crystal ball Not today, for you do not know me, and privacy is guarded like a mink coat given suddenly
Susan's neck was like a swan's - the first you noticed... white and tapering, with a white necklace. Sometimes you found yourself looking at her neck instead of eyes or mouth. It was strangely done! You soon lost the drift of what she said, for her neck had a life of its own, shifting, not trusting you or anyone.
In the crazy canteen, people threw plates and let off steam... The real canteen was somewhere else. That one was an oasis of calm, and people ate from plates quietly. It was a place to talk to the boss and hint at maybe, rises. But in the crazy canteen, the bosses did not go. It was just for workers evidently, throwing knives and forks.
The campus spreadeagled a long, long way, and students would lose their bearings Paths short shrifted all the telling signs Islands of trees and meadow flowers thought to smooth the worried brows of newer students mishmashing timetables and forgetting why they had come Checking mobile phones to see if dad had sent the payments, and walking the long way round to low-built dormitories under clouds of slow to end misapprehension
"Through a glass darkly", (referencing St. Paul), and the glass was darker than I imagined really. In long voyages, through portholes, I thought of the glass again, and wondered how the sea, the greyish sea, would look. I bet stormy! The gloomy glass would go overboard on stormy, and make us all afraid.