Joan Elizabeth, with this posting I am starting an experiment: quoting poetry. A little fact: the man the street is named after was a German poet and physician. He might have known about the side effects, ;-)
Thanks, that's nice. Blogger is changing things every other day since January. Without telling the bloggers, of course. But not getting emails when someone is answering a question or adding something to the comments kills every conversation.
TFG, we can't be sure - there might be house owners with humor, too.
I love poetry too so I had to delve into this one. It's like a poem a bit unfathomable in parts and yet crystal clear in others. Good one.
ReplyDeleteBTW I changed my comment settings, maybe they will work better for you. Didn't know Blogger had changed things as I have been away for a bit.
There is a graffiti artist with a sense of humor, but I'll bet the building owner wasn't amused.
ReplyDeleteJoan Elizabeth, with this posting I am starting an experiment: quoting poetry. A little fact: the man the street is named after was a German poet and physician. He might have known about the side effects, ;-)
ReplyDeleteThanks, that's nice. Blogger is changing things every other day since January. Without telling the bloggers, of course. But not getting emails when someone is answering a question or adding something to the comments kills every conversation.
TFG, we can't be sure - there might be house owners with humor, too.
a Spanish poet said: "Poetry is a weapon loaded with future" historical name WAS Gabriel Celaya. I want more poetic experiments ...
ReplyDelete"la poesÃa es un arma cargada de futuro"...
Roberto, this is crazy: I was commenting on your blog while you were commenting on mine ;-)
ReplyDeleteI like this saying very much.
This made me smile every morning on my way to school.
ReplyDeleteDaniel, uugh, I didn't know this graffiti is _that_ ancient ... :-P
ReplyDeleteand some effect you in the middle :))
ReplyDeletedonnie, :-D
ReplyDelete