I would love to learn to chant the meaning of the world...just the thought of that makes me sigh!! Thank you for a beautiful poem. And congrats on your Post of the Week award, Hugs SueAnn
Friko - thank you. I've been out communing with nature a lot lately and so have been away from the computer. I always appreciate your comments :)
Thanks, Anne - what was the book you were reading? I've always wanted to study etymology and think learning the origins of nature's words just as important.
goatman - those trees are magnificent, growing on the west coast in the protected redwood forests. I would live among them if it was allowed.
18 comments:
i think you do pauline . . . . steven
What a lovely poem. Just perfect and certainly something I can empathize with.
The syntax of trees,
the music of wind and bird,
the grammar of grassland and forest
dang this is beautiful...i would love to learn that language...what wisdom it must hold...
I would love to learn that language, too. Beautiful poem!
Beautiful, Pauline. It seems to me that you speak Nature better than most.
I would love to learn to chant the meaning of the world...just the thought of that makes me sigh!!
Thank you for a beautiful poem.
And congrats on your Post of the Week award,
Hugs
SueAnn
really beautiful. inspiring.
congrats on your POTW!
Very, very moving.
Smiling.... the language of nature.
xo jj
PS Congrats on your POTW from Hilary.
jj
Ahhhhhh.
congrats on POTW.
It's true, you are already a Nature speaker.
Ohhh...the tongue of nature. I LOVE this poem, it touched me so very deeply. Thank you very much, Pauline!
Steven - not as clearly as I wish, but than you.
Thanks, Tabor. It was composed while I was sitting in the Cobble forest.
Brian, my feelings, exactly!
Barbara - thank you :)
Hilary - I try but I must learn to listen more closely. Thank you for the POTW mention :)
Thanks, SueAnn!
and thank you, too TexWisGirl
Ah, Meggie - thank you. Thinking of you.
Good to see you, JJ!
Thanks, Hilary :)
J - we have some understandings between us, Nature and I
I'm glad, Marion, and glad you told me so :)
I agree with Hilary, this is a worthy POTW.
You are right, what other language do we need.
Wonderful poem. I am reading a book on linguistics and your poem fits marvelously with it.
I am always enamored of trees. Although these look a little daunting!
Best to you.
Friko - thank you. I've been out communing with nature a lot lately and so have been away from the computer. I always appreciate your comments :)
Thanks, Anne - what was the book you were reading? I've always wanted to study etymology and think learning the origins of nature's words just as important.
goatman - those trees are magnificent, growing on the west coast in the protected redwood forests. I would live among them if it was allowed.
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