I could see and feel the walk as I read. Cool, Thanks
Comment is about A Walk Outside (blog)
Original item by Aisha Suleman
Only thinking about you today Don. I hope you're well and back for a time.
Comment is about Don Matthews (poet profile)
Original item by Don Matthews
Thank-you so much for the comments and likes, it means so much to me, Thanks again
JD B
Comment is about Plotting a course (blog)
Original item by J.D. Bardo
So concise yet so effective! Your poem shines brighter than the moon itself. Amazing!
Comment is about Me v The Moon (blog)
Original item by Stephen W Atkinson
Your poem is as beautiful as moonlight and stars and everything in between. One of the most evocative poems I've read in a while. Good job!
Comment is about In The Moonlit Night (blog)
Beautiful poem, Aviva!
Comment is about Words Are Falling Like Rain (blog)
Original item by Aviva Rifka Bhandari
ritu
Wed 2nd Dec 2020 16:47
nice station https://www.economicstutor.com.sg/
Comment is about krvs (poet profile)
Original item by krvs
Thank you, Vautaw, Paul, Stephen A., Stephen G. and Jordyn for the lovely roses y'all have sent my way!
Comment is about A Vagabond's Road (blog)
Original item by Shifa Maqba
Thank you Philipos. It's always a delight to read your comments.
Thank you Aisha, Jordyn, D.W. Hamilton and Michael for hitting a like each!
Comment is about Movies at Midnight (blog)
Original item by Shifa Maqba
Forever grateful for your support, Jordyn. Thanks a ton!
Thank you Vautaw for the generous rose!
Comment is about The Soul of the Moon (blog)
Original item by Shifa Maqba
The mind can be forgiving and able to insert meaning when not
made apparent. Just as some people can fill in the "holes" in
crossword puzzles and others can de-code cryptic messages.
As for a more general "Mother Nature" situation -
The Amazon may have its loggers but elsewhere the situation is
more upbeat - with the UK on target with a tree planting programme
and also the USA, it seems, despite all the doom and gloom -
planting more than are harvested according to recent online reports.
Comment is about The Forest For The Trees (blog)
Original item by d.knape
Thank you for the likes and comments.
Comment is about Counting Sheep (blog)
Original item by julie callaghan
You can read this poem from base to top too.
Comment is about The Forest For The Trees (blog)
Original item by d.knape
So many diamonds in this poem! I'm pretty sure I only create sequins myself but I'll have to look closer.
Comment is about Diamonds From The Dirt (blog)
Original item by Jason Bayliss
Someone once said to me that history was, "Everything that has ever happened," I replied, "Actually, it’s everything that's ever happened that we're prepared to talk about."
Still don't know if I was right? To be honest, it doesn't really matter if I am or not. Thanks Paul.
J. x
Comment is about History (blog)
Original item by Jason Bayliss
I have often thought this is how it happens.
Nicely presented Ruth....
Comment is about Recycling (blog)
Original item by Ruth O'Reilly
Thank you for the kind additional comments Julie & Keith, & thank you to everyone for all the Likes! ♥️
Comment is about Me v The Moon (blog)
Original item by Stephen W Atkinson
A poem which is a plea for continuity of life. Full of pride and love for the newcomer. Wishes for this offspring to do well. The last line is a crusher but so down to earth. Another clean nappy please. This poem is full of love. It speaks of such.
Good poem
Thank you for this
Keith
Comment is about Plotting a course (blog)
Original item by J.D. Bardo
Raw intimacy but touches upon the truth. How else can we describe this other than to do so behind some false veil.
A good and courageous poem
Keith
Comment is about Why (blog)
Original item by J.D. Bardo
We are but miniscule.
Good poem
Keith
Comment is about Me v The Moon (blog)
Original item by Stephen W Atkinson
Thank you Stephen and Paul. ? Giving is so easy as you both just proved. Bless you. ❤️
Comment is about Giving Tuesday (blog)
Original item by Vautaw
Liquorice, Stephen - the ambrosia of the gods of Pontefract.
And thanks for the Like, Stephen A.
Comment is about WINTER FUEL PAYMENT (blog)
Original item by John Coopey
Thanks Ruth happy 1st of December to you too. Hope you enjoy the sunshine
Comment is about The First Of December (blog)
Original item by julie callaghan
Happy First of December! Let's hope it's a good month, I got up early just to get that bit of sun that had been hidden for nearly 2 days from the after effects of the eclipse!?
Comment is about The First Of December (blog)
Original item by julie callaghan
The moon had certainly been impressive this last few nights. Nice write.
Comment is about Me v The Moon (blog)
Original item by Stephen W Atkinson
Thank you Aviva for your wonderful words of wisdom
And
I'm over the moon
You say I'm greater than the moon
Alas, my dear wife says
I'm as much use
as a chocolate spoon! ?
Comment is about Me v The Moon (blog)
Original item by Stephen W Atkinson
Thank you all for the likes and comments.
Slowly getting there, some gifts sorted but no decorations just yet, thanks for asking Paul.
Comment is about The First Of December (blog)
Original item by julie callaghan
I can hear a screen door slamming somewhere ... good luck!
Comment is about On The Road With Roxanne (blog)
Original item by JD Savanyu
A good inspiring poem, Julie. Paul, I should do this early in the morning instead of watching CNN and my daily feed on the Brexit trade talks. Doh......
Comment is about The First Of December (blog)
Original item by julie callaghan
Yes, we need to rise above mediocrity and lend a helping hand, as you say. I love the sentiments.
Comment is about Giving Tuesday (blog)
Original item by Vautaw
A simply wonderful poem. Thank you so much.
Comment is about Trust In This Dark Night (blog)
Original item by Aviva Rifka Bhandari
It's only been necessary since Mrs Thatcher introduced the icy blast of competition, which unfortunately started coming through my parent's front window. You have a good point - go easy on the liquorice.
Comment is about WINTER FUEL PAYMENT (blog)
Original item by John Coopey
Thanks to Mike and M.C. for the heroic tales and to everyone else for the likes.
It is incredible how long such people lived, given the often terrible conditions at home and work. Apart from anything else, so many people smoked several packets of fags per day. Even my Dad (who died at 86) was puffing away until the age of 30; he gave up because I was coming alone, so at least I achieved something.
Comment is about Wonder Boy (blog)
Original item by Stephen Gospage
Thanks, Paul, and to Stephen and J.D. for the likes. I remember a ballet I saw many years ago in Copenhagen, where, confronted by a plague, the master of the house ends up wrapping himself in plastic and standing under a shower of disinfectant. Not exactly Swan Lake, but memorable.
Comment is about Spread (blog)
Original item by Stephen Gospage
Thanks Paul. As you say, very sad. Latterly he must have been impossible to live with. No-one of his family was amywhere near him when he died. He was supposed to go into re-hab for alcolholism, but had apparently refused. It must be heartbreaking to lose one's health like that, after being such a player, even if most of this was his fault.
Jennifer
Comment is about La Vida Loca (for D.A.M;) (blog)
Original item by Jennifer Malden
Thank you Ruth. Poetry and music are keeping me sane. I hope your world is spinning the right direction for you! ?
Comment is about Giving Tuesday (blog)
Original item by Vautaw
Not sure there’s a correlation, MC.
Comment is about WINTER FUEL PAYMENT (blog)
Original item by John Coopey
thank-you Ghazala, I hope the little guy is the best of me, then whatever he wants to be,
Comment is about Plotting a course (blog)
Original item by J.D. Bardo
Like father like son
No difference
Only dates change
Fate remains same
Awesome little f.r.?
Comment is about Plotting a course (blog)
Original item by J.D. Bardo
Maybe there is (or should be?) a connection between what is paid in taxation over a lifetime that could salve your conscience. That's my
way of dealing with this sort of government largesse....no problem!.
Comment is about WINTER FUEL PAYMENT (blog)
Original item by John Coopey
You v The Moon
Illuminating the sky, judged alone,
may make the moon greater than you are.
And then there's the matter of size itself
Contrary to appearances
The moon is certain to be larger too.
But greatness must be measured
In multiple directions
Never just one or two.
So then I thought to put this thesis
To a proper test, devise some new measures
An art contest, perhaps.
And you must surely draw the moon better
than it could ever draw you.
I can think of many other challenges
That you could excel at,
Whilst the moon couldn't manage.
You are better at poetry too
And so, you are greater than the moon.
Comment is about Me v The Moon (blog)
Original item by Stephen W Atkinson
<Deleted User> (17799)
Tue 1st Dec 2020 13:44
<Deleted User> (17799)
Tue 1st Dec 2020 13:39
Amen to that! I hope you're well Victoria?
Comment is about Giving Tuesday (blog)
Original item by Vautaw
Love this! It’s so cool to think about the wind always being with us, carrying us along through life. Well done Dawn. Thank you for taking us on this beautiful journey with you! ?
Comment is about The Wind Has Always Been (blog)
Original item by Dawn
<Deleted User> (18980)
Wed 2nd Dec 2020 18:00
Love it, especially the last two lines Stephen.
Comment is about Heroes (blog)
Original item by Stephen Gospage