Happy am I to touch the sky. So glad that you walked by. Nice that you were my friend. Maybe we can do it, again.
In memory's garden are daffodils. Little keepsakes and there still. Past flowers from a golden era. Alone, I am their only bearer.
Tokens that I choose to save. From a path that I did pave. They come alive of their volition. Mostly when I am in this condition.
You reminded me of a time I knew. Similar of what you went through. I know its not really just the same. Sometimes I can't remember her name.
She lives in memory's garden, though. She is so clear when I choose to stroll. In memory's garden she'll live forever. So nice that we were there together.
In chess the queen can make any move that the other pieces can but the horse and the castle when it is castling. In real life castles do not move on their own.
Well, thanks for dropping in. Come back when you have more time to visit. We'll leave a light on for you. We are open twenty-four hours a day and seven days a week. We have some Motel 6 mints and matches in the lobby.
Hmmm. Total Package? Well, theres the wrapping on the package. Then theres the box the package comes in. Then unwrapping the package. Hmmm, that sounds like fun.
The Taming of the Shrew has been the subject of much criticism. In particular, feminists have attacked the play, and in particular the play's final scene, as offensively misogynistic. Others have defended the play by highlighting the (frequently omitted) induction as evidence that the play is not meant to be taken at face value and the fact that Petruchio submits himself to the same treatment to which he submits Kate. One recent production by the American Players' Theater used part of the induction and an added ending to avoid the controversy surrounding the play; in their version, the entire play is actually Sly's dream that he is Petruccio, a dream from which he is awakened by his shrewish, real-life wife. Whatever the reaction, Shakespeare does, perhaps, respond adequately with the play's closing line: "This was but a play".
Probably the first adaptation of The Taming of the Shrew was a sequel entitled The Tamer Tamed, also known as The Woman's Prize, a comedy written in 1611 (about twenty years after the original) by John Fletcher. In Fletcher's play, the newly-widowed Petruchio is remarried to a bride who "tames" him, with the help of her friends, driving him from his house and refusing to let him have peace until he promises to respect and endeavor to satisfy her. Shakespeare's response to the play is not known, but he went on to collaborate with Fletcher on three plays for his company the King's Men, indicating some degree of approval, and Fletcher went on to succeed Shakespeare as chief dramatist of the King's Men.
Sorry for your loss. Yeah, probably up there with my beloved Dottie I lost on May 3, 2005. She is probably fixing the Christmas light strings up there. I have never seen anyone who had the patience to check each bulb individually. Talk about frugal, man. Sending hugs.
I think it is a puppy fixation. Evidently some were not allowed to play with puppies when they were younger. It is most unfortunate. Maybe if they were allowed to play with puppies then it would make them more agreeable.
Oh, wow. That is just cruel. I hope she can recover from that. I mean part of what made you is from her. And then the malice towards some of your children because of their color. I mean that is her grandchildren. Are you supposed to be blamed and the grandkids that are different in color are they supposed to be blamed because of your father? Jeez, the lady needs to have a freakin heart. It is all still her bloodline. I am sorry but that is just ignorance plain and simple.
That is a tough one, Pat. My mom just turned 70. She has all her papers done for one of my younger sister in case something happens to her. The insurance and all the stuff pertaining to her dismisal is all done up. If it wasn't for her I wouldn't have this rent house and well that I pay her for. She has bailed me out in money more than once. Dad, well, that was the 28 fourth step I did in treatment concerning the anger I had towards him. In dad's own words, "Nuff said". Like don't get me started, lol. But a few years before his passing we buried the hatchet and not in his head like I had once planned, lol. I tried to con both of my kids of moving in with me. Son is happy where he is and daughter is going to college. Actually, taking the semester off because of her two jobs but assures me she is going to finish to get her counselor's degree. Her and her girlfriend split from being together. Man that sure was weird when they were here and I really didn't know how to take it but offered them both a place. Yup, they got their own lives. My mom may outlive me but if she don't I will have my nurse's aide credentials and will be able to legally take care of her if it comes down to that.
When growing up I was like a stone on the outside or atleast I thought. Wasn't anybody going to see me cry. I emulated my hero, Spock. To me showing tears was like a sign of weakness. If they could see you cry then they could get to you. I thought being total emotionaless was the answer. I can even remember my old sister asking my dad, "Why doesn't he ever cry or even talk for that matter?" Dad would answer with he cries on the inside. It was like that for most of my life till my wife died and I went through the grief process. Then it was like a dam burst because I couldn't stop freaking crying and oh, its was so embarrassing. I would look like Niagra falls walking around, lol. Shoot, I was crying about everything whether it was sad or not. People at work would ask, "What the freak is his problem and why is he crying?" If I get real angry I will cry then I am like a raging bull because I will sulk and pout. It is like emotions or feelings are just totally illogical. I feel like it is in just in this last year that I have even felt like anything remotely identifiable as human. It used to aggravate me to see a woman cry sometimes because I was very indifferant to a lot of things. But if I could relate with her then I could understand the tears and be empathetic. Like last night I was talking to a bipolar aide who is also manic-depressive. She said that she even told the Don her condition which she gets angry and people kind of give her plenty of space, lol. She agreed to stay over a little while in overtime because a replacement was scheduled to come in. The one that was supposed to be there was sick and called in. Well, when it came close to the anticipated time she was starting to get deturbed. The one who was supposed to come in never did. Pissed, I recogn, lol. It was cool talking to her. She has a similiar anger as mine. Showing compassion allows the other to show compassion.
RE: Where did starlitebrite go to?
Maybe Cherie will come back.