A Memory
• 04/10/24 at 07:40PM •A memory of a past writing,
which brings me pleasure.
I hope you enjoy.
A bright,
heavenly floss,
a thread, suspended in air,
flits across my head.
What a strange phenomenon,
on this early Spring morning,
when bits of colored thread,
from the recently born spirits,
encompasses you.
Golden rays of sunshine,
filtered through,
flowering trees,
bringing an essence.
A scent which will overcome,
all your earthly desires.
Church bells,
clattered, clanging in the night,
a continual noise,
putting earthly spirits in flight.
Is it time to give up,
playing this game,
searching for someone to love,
not my intent to name.
I wrote this before moving my beloved into
a Memory Care facility. I have modified some
of the quirks or rules I did not follow for the
benefit of the reader and the writer. Unfortunately,
I cannot modify the text. So you see what I wrote
03/19/2018.
If I,
With wisdom,
Chose to say,
From now on,
No better day,
Would ever
Let it be,
To run
Or walk
Eternally,
To a better life,
Than you have known
Or have more wisdom
Than you have shown.
One day soon,
When I am gray,
I will not choose
To run away.
NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day:
What wonders appear when the Moon blocks the Sun? For many eager observers of Monday’s total eclipse of the Sun, the suddenly dark sky included the expected corona and two (perhaps surprise) planets: Venus and Jupiter. Normally, in recent days, Venus is visible only in the morning when the Sun and Jupiter are below the horizon, while Jupiter appears bright only in the evening. On Monday, though, for well-placed observers, both planets became easily visible during the day right in line with the totally eclipsed Sun. This line was captured Monday afternoon in the featured image from Mount Nebo, Arkansas, USA, along with a line of curious observers — and a picturesque tree. Monday's Eclipse Imagery: Notable Submissions to APOD
Loneliness, a state,
of euphoric indifference.
Relationship not there,
Love's last, lonely remembrance.
I have found, living together
and now apart,
has become a sad place,
full of sorrow and a broken heart.
It encompasses most of the residents.
The sense of sadness, now,
of life's losses and
more broken hearts, lost vow.
So many stories exist,
in this aging residence,
of illness and lost life,
a memory, a remembrance.
Eagles soar, up high,
contrasting with a
brilliant sky,
dotted with tufts of cotton.
Often times, when reflecting on
the past, I will wonder, what was,
I thinking about when I wrote this.
I don't know, is my answer.
You be the judge.
Someday, soon, when youthful follies
have grown stale and passed.
You will find that, guidance given
was acquired and amassed,
by someone who had gained, by living
a great experience.
This experience of living was learned
through much grief and strife
and in no way, was it intended to
make you change your life.
The intent is to make it easier
for you to find your place
and let you, run with others
while keeping up the pace.
Rabindranath Tagore (1861 – 1941) Indian poet, writer, playwright, composer, philosopher, social reformer, and painter during the age of Bengal Renaissance. He is credited with reshaping Bengali literature and music as well as Indian art with Contextual Modernism. In 1933 he became the first non-European and the first lyricist to win the Nobel Prize in Literature. Tagore's poetic songs, elegant prose and magical poetry were widely popular in the Indian subcontinent. Tagore was also known as Gurudeb, Kobiguru, and Biswokobi. More