Fri 4th Jun 2021 11:45
aw thanks
reader of my poems
I appreciate you
always reading them
no matter how painful
that may be
thanks for the Assist on
Unassisted Living.
?
Comment is about Aviva Rifka Bhandari (poet profile)
Original item by Aviva Rifka Bhandari
Fascinating poem and subject, KJ. Those wall-mounted jukeboxes were never the same as the older ones. It's always been my ambition to have one of my own, for all those singles that never now get played. One day ... (but it better be soon!)
Comment is about The Old Rugged Cross (A sequel to Flo's Domain) (blog)
Original item by kJ Walker
Sincere words of gratitude to the fountain of all goodness.
Thank you for this
Keith
Comment is about For Allah, my Rabb! (I love you God almighty) (blog)
Original item by Ghazala lari
Thanks for the likes for my silly write. Thanks for the comment Stephen G and Aviva, you sound as confused as me, think I may blame this one on a hormonal imbalance?.
Comment is about Getting Back To Normal (blog)
Original item by julie callaghan
Thank you Stephen.
Thanks also to everyone who clicked 'Like' for this poem
Comment is about Midnight Heaven (blog)
Original item by Aviva Rifka Bhandari
All the best? I hope you achieve success in your poetic endeavours ?
Comment is about The Little Book of Love (blog)
Original item by Stephen Gospage
This could be a piece for guided meditation ? well written?
Comment is about BReaa. THE BreAtH (blog)
Original item by Edbreathe
I loved the quote ?
Lovely poem, well expressed and well penned.
Comment is about The unsolved (blog)
Original item by John E Marks
Not all poets are lost and forlorn. Well written ?
Comment is about DARK is an ART (blog)
Original item by Nazia Khan
Humility is the best garment a person could wear. Beautiful poem?
Comment is about Stepping out (blog)
Original item by Twilbury Wist
Those uncomfortable moments. Well expressed!
?
Comment is about ^SoCiEtY^ (blog)
Original item by Blackrose
Oh, Stephen! I’m afraid you’re banging your head against a brick wall if you’re trying to counsel youngsters about falling in love. We young ‘uns have always fallen for it and always will.
Comment is about The Little Book of Love (blog)
Original item by Stephen Gospage
Dear Writer of Poems,
You can write your poems unassisted but you'll still need assistance to have them read, happy to help!
Sincerely,
Reader of Poems.
Comment is about Unassisted Living (blog)
Original item by d.knape
Oh Normal times... yeah, I remember that...
No, wait.. I got the letters mixed up a bit...
I remember Hormonal times... At least, I think I do...
Wait, what was the question again?
Ah yes, I think that bloke Norm defines Normality.
Comment is about Getting Back To Normal (blog)
Original item by julie callaghan
Or, maybe you could write two books,
The Little Book of Love
and
The Book of Little Love
Although, they might not sell equally well.. there is that...
Comment is about The Little Book of Love (blog)
Original item by Stephen Gospage
I look forward to buying it, if we are ever allowed near an airport again! Thank you Stephen
Comment is about The Little Book of Love (blog)
Original item by Stephen Gospage
A very good point, Julie!
Comment is about Getting Back To Normal (blog)
Original item by julie callaghan
Many thanks for your kind comment, just_a_girl. It is very much appreciated.?
Comment is about First sight (blog)
Original item by Stephen Gospage
Thanks to everyone who liked this poem and especially to Moon.girl for the wonderful poetic comment.
John - nettles and dandelions seem to predominate at our place as well. As you say, bloody nature, although it does reserve us a nice surprise from time to time.
Greetings to all.
Comment is about Come out today! (blog)
Original item by Stephen Gospage
Thank you Stephen for your warm welcome back message amd the like is appreciated too.
Comment is about Identity swapped (blog)
Original item by Abdul Ahmad
Bloody Nature! It tries to ruin everything I plant in the garden! The fact of the matter is that what I plant doesn’t want to be there. They want to be in Japan or South Africa or the Andes. It’s the likes of nettles and dandelions and docks that Nature wants to be here. Bloody Nature!
Comment is about Come out today! (blog)
Original item by Stephen Gospage
Thank you J.D and Moon.girl for your comments
Thank you also to everyone who has clicked 'Like' for this poem
Comment is about Genesis (blog)
Original item by Aviva Rifka Bhandari
I really enjoy your poems, this one in particular. Thank you!
Comment is about First sight (blog)
Original item by Stephen Gospage
Thank you, Stephen and Ghazala.
I think that broken hearts are needed to learn how to love and what love should not be like!
Comment is about the red road (blog)
Original item by mona
It's the Stour on the Essex / Suffolk border. It flows through some lovely countryside.
Thank you for your kind comment John.
Comment is about Boats on the Stour (blog)
Original item by Brenda Wells
Thank you K.J. sorry to hear about your Mother. It's an awful thing to witness. And, we seem to hear more & more of it these days, although, perhaps it's always been there, but was just referred to as 'old age'
Anyway Thanks!
Comment is about The Withered Vine (blog)
Original item by Stephen W Atkinson
Cheers, Stephen. I’m sure we shall. One thing, however, will take some getting used to - Neighbours.
Comment is about THIS OL' HOUSE (blog)
Original item by John Coopey
Thank you for your comment on my poem ?
Comment is about Ghazala lari (poet profile)
Original item by Ghazala lari
<Deleted User> (31922)
Wed 2nd Jun 2021 18:11
<Deleted User> (31922)
Wed 2nd Jun 2021 18:09
Today has a day in it. Tonight has night. Days are longer and are hidden behind night sky dancing. Going during the day when sun does shine ⛅?
Comment is about Come out today! (blog)
Original item by Stephen Gospage
I'm a day late but the rhododendrons are late this year and just reaching their peak in the sunshine.
Comment is about Come out today! (blog)
Original item by Stephen Gospage
Very best of luck, John. I hope the survey has already been done! We moved out of our house of 35 years in 2019. It did not rebel against our departure but seems to look a bit sad when we go past it from time to time. Hope you enjoy Crofton.
Comment is about THIS OL' HOUSE (blog)
Original item by John Coopey
Thankyou, MC. What I struggle most with is the concept of downsizing to a worse house which will cost me more. Our Gert did explain it to me but I wasn’t listening.
Comment is about THIS OL' HOUSE (blog)
Original item by John Coopey
Wow, I thought this was a silly little write. Astonished to see all the likes. Thanks everyone for all your likes and comments.
Comment is about I Can Sing A Hedgerow (blog)
Original item by julie callaghan
A famous French philosopher stated:
"Judge a man by his questions rather by his answers." And from the same source: "There are truths which are not for all men, nor for all times."
It is essentially the trait of today's "liberal mindset" to find it uncomfortable to address or mention anything that is contrary to the cosy one-way
version of modern received wisdom. Can anyone let me know the
last time any public reference was made to the activities of the sellers
of slaves in terms of "guilt". A failure to consider that aspect of a
pernicious trade is as much a failure of moral courage as it is a
failure of human intelligence to confront history "in the round".
Humbug takes various forms and that is one especially egregious
example.
End of story.
Comment is about SLAVERY KNAVERY (blog)
Original item by M.C. Newberry
The photo looks like the equivalent of some pop star's hideaway.
The abiding lesson is that as we grow older, all property becomes
something of a millstone around our necks...not least towards the
end. Keep things simple and free the mind from stress that age
can bring! Here endeth the lesson. (Good luck and many happy years in your chosen new abode).
Comment is about THIS OL' HOUSE (blog)
Original item by John Coopey
<Deleted User> (31922)
Wed 2nd Jun 2021 12:39
Thanks for responding. All well here, where I reside. Which moon man are you talking about? A man with tail? Hehehe?
Comment is about d.knape (poet profile)
Original item by d.knape
Aviva,
I like the choice of the title, it goes along so well with the positive and up-beat message in this poem. Enjoyed. J.D.
Comment is about Genesis (blog)
Original item by Aviva Rifka Bhandari
I really like this one.
My mother has Alzheimer's, and it could well have been written about her.
Comment is about The Withered Vine (blog)
Original item by Stephen W Atkinson
I've just woke up to a dawn chorus and then read this.
Beautiful.
Cheers Kevin
Comment is about Morning glory (blog)
Original item by Ghazala lari
keith jeffries
Fri 4th Jun 2021 14:51
Succinct but beautifully expressed.
Thank you for this
Keith
Comment is about Dandelion Clocks (blog)
Original item by julie callaghan