Originally posted by robbie carrobieNice poetry rob.
Near my home along the Forth and Clyde canal built in the 1700's and now a national monument lies the parish of Cadder. A church of some description has stood on the same site since the 1100's which by any account is pretty ancient the present one having been erected in the 1800's. I went not to pay my respects to the diseased but to see a tree whi ...[text shortened]... ://4.bp.blogspot.com/_TrAfgqXvlJU/SwgWsxeygHI/AAAAAAAAAgE/xt9yaiZf1GI/s1600/cawder+graveyard.JPG
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Originally posted by robbie carrobieI would say most of them have seen the light of day, otherwise they would have been exceedingly hard to write🙂
Wow thanks, I think anyone should be able to write a poem like that. I wonder how many poems are written and never see the light of day.
There were probably a few blind poets who wrote in the back of an unlit cave....Now THOSE poems....
Originally posted by sonhouseGee I dunno, I had a girlfriend when i was in college who used to write poetry and she never showed them to anyone but me.
I would say most of them have seen the light of day, otherwise they would have been exceedingly hard to write🙂
There were probably a few blind poets who wrote in the back of an unlit cave....Now THOSE poems....
Originally posted by sonhousewell in a sense yes, but they were locked away in a dark book ever afterwards. She was a Chinese girl, Jackie Ho, i gave her a classical guitar that I had, hopefully she still has it 😀
Yeah but she didn't write them in the dark did she?🙂 So they saw the light of day immediately......