Your favorite pot this
study now
a single bee
powder tease
sigh breeze
a list
of things
to do
today
such a tiny weight
like a baby
in a swing
a spider string
blue flowers
light steps
portentous portfolio
ambitious
after evening
of Inherent Vice
as the bee busy transpires
bloom, bloom
blossoms
lobularia maritime
“by the sea, by the sea
by the beautiful sea”
milks this moment
line by line
for you
to make honey
when blissful bee lands
on tipsy flower
branch, soft strand
shakes
bee breeze blows blue dust
never get much
done in this
common loveliness
this stillness this
bee’s momentous
visit
red & white
shadows
orange wings
ocher clay
pot broken
bricks
pavers
this sitting
of course
this entry
this walk
some pics
this post
before you
get out
of bed
these lines
awake
may recede
themselves
like the bee
by the sea
Bountious collection.
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Bontif! Plenty of bounty for everyone.
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A lovely liturgy of finding keeping searching sneezing, and busy busy persistent-bee busy. The pictures were lavish too You are almost as prolific as the summer’s invitation. I have yet to answer it!
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Summer is here! All paths lead there.
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If you resided in Somerset you might remember cider but still look for summer!
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Ah! Cider in Somerset in summer. Sounds scrumptious.
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Goes under the name of ‘Scrumpy’! Rough and lethal and turns my mild mannered husband into a prize fighter (in his head). Totally verboten for that reason.
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Recommend something light, a mild Guinness draft, maybe, or a stiff mint tea.
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Now this is going to be DANGEROUS. In the climate of approved imbibing, or rather restricted consumption to admit my husband tends to avoid anything ‘green’. The Guinness being black is in with a chance, but not ‘mild’ but so full bodied it will float a spoon. He is nearly ninety so there you go, all you vegan minceurs!
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Ah, ha! Cookery! And there’s light poetry versions of meals, low cal poems – no! Give us what “greasy Joan doth keel [in] the pot.”
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Here is a greasy Joan platter for someone who might like it! https://philipparees.wordpress.com/reviews/review-of-delusions-pragmatic-realism-by-stanislaw-kapuscinski/
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Hmm. Good review, and liked the ‘meta-review’ approach, i.e. the review that looks at itself reviewing. I think it’s appropriate to point out that Dawkins is not always about science. I like Mary Midgley’s thinking on the subject. And while we are deluded, we are also diluted – it’s hard for the common reader to keep pace with the specialists. I like Buckminster Fuller’s discussion of mind/brain in his Operating Manual for Spaceship Earth: http://designsciencelab.com/resources/OperatingManual_BF.pdf
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