If it does come feathered Will it fly only to rest on An aerie, perching high Above, beating its wings Aspiring for the clear sky? "That thing with feathers," As Ms. Dickinson calls it, What does hope expect? Will wishes will it to soar?
Will she ever tire of the sky? The clouds just hanging there Will they bore her, inactive as They are. Floating as if the Sky was their backyard pool Clouds have wispy outlines; Their inner lives are nebulous. She has to read into what she Sees to find meaning in their Station in the sky. Doesn't it All look the same from day to Day? So little movement to Move her as she stares up! Will she ever tire of the sky?
The morning light exerts its power There is magic in the colors it reflects It's as if a spell is cast over all that I see. Suddenly as those beams pull Away, a new skyline emerges, more Subdued, subtle as quiet as the dawn
After getting caught in a deluge just outside the reach of scaffolding, I had a chance to rethink my attitude towards rain.
I don’t want to undermine the effects of weather events that ruin communities, take lives, and devastate an entire region like Puerto Rico or Louisiana.
It’s just that on many occasions we let an ordinary rain ruin our mood. We let it drive us indoors when we’d rather be out.
It’s true that so often on those sultry days, it does nothing to relieve the heat.
Today it cooled the temperatures so they matched the feel of the steely skies.
What a wonderful invention! It helps move things up hill and down dale while lightening the load.
Wheels give the bicycle impetus. Wheels make the bus go forward as they “go round and round.” Wheels power lots of helpful items both big and small in our lives.
As I recall, we credit the cavemen with inventing this and finding fire. Ah, just bring me a wheelbarrow full of chestnuts to roast.
Unload a truck full of furniture with the aid of the smallest board, as long as it has wheels.
Amazon delivery? Use a jerryrigged cart. Wheels, wheels and more wheels. The semi and the railroad train use wheels to get their locomotion going.
Best wheelie laundry cart we’ve gotten.
For me, laundry is a load with a challenge. A challenge that could be remedied with wheels. I admit to seriously envying the neighbor with a rolling hamper I met in our laundry room.
A search yielded a solution to both my envy and my laundry-carrying. My starter hamper was a plastic basket with wheels. It was tall but not very wide making it perfect for a NY bathroom.
Since plastic can be so flimsy, I went back to the old search engine. This time I landed on the item my neighbor had been wheeling into the laundry room.
This one was round and could be collapsed when not in use for storage. (Just writing that had me wondering.When would a hamper be put in storage?) It was also a bit tippy when full but for about 2 years it served valiantly.
Until its structural advantages started to become structural faults, I saw no reason for a change. Now that the flexible wire that held it up began peaking out the top, I did an old-fashioned look-in-a-store for something new and perhaps better.
My local Rainbow Ace had these rolling hampers in three sizes. Definitely better.
Apartment dwelling is hard to get used to, even with the centuries we’ve had to adjust. And who’s to say it wouldn’t be just as loud in your suburban enclave.
Our friend, Dr. Bronzaft, answers your concerns about noise. In this podcast, she addresses the thorny issue of noisy neighbors.