The Archive Project - Verslandia! 2025
This blog is a way for me to communicate with web browsing friends all over the world, and will serve as a virtual diary for me to share my perspective on the weird in the world.
Showing posts with label Poetry. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Poetry. Show all posts
Friday, May 01, 2026
Thursday, April 16, 2026
Wednesday, June 18, 2025
Thursday, December 05, 2024
Terrible at buying Christmas presents? Gift ideas for 5 personality types
'Buy now, pay later': Worth the risk? The hidden details that shoppers should know
Stop before you shop! You can give meaningful holiday gifts without buying new
This holiday, spend less on gifts but make them more thoughtful
How to host meaningful gatherings — without stressing yourself out
How to set boundaries with family — and stick to them
How to process grief during the holidays, according to poet Tracy K. Smith
The holidays are stressful. Restore your calm with these 5 quick tricks
Uncertainty clouds holiday shopping season after mixed forecasts from Walmart, Target
Turkey: Here’s what the centerpiece of the Thanksgiving table will cost this year
'Buy now, pay later': Worth the risk? The hidden details that shoppers should know
Stop before you shop! You can give meaningful holiday gifts without buying new
This holiday, spend less on gifts but make them more thoughtful
How to host meaningful gatherings — without stressing yourself out
How to set boundaries with family — and stick to them
How to process grief during the holidays, according to poet Tracy K. Smith
The holidays are stressful. Restore your calm with these 5 quick tricks
Uncertainty clouds holiday shopping season after mixed forecasts from Walmart, Target
Turkey: Here’s what the centerpiece of the Thanksgiving table will cost this year
Labels:
Communication,
creativity,
Finance,
Food,
gifting,
Health,
Holidays,
mental health,
Money,
Poetry,
Shopping,
Target,
Travel,
Turkey,
walmart
Tuesday, May 07, 2024
Here are the winners of the 2024 Pulitzer PrizesHere are the winners of the 2024 Pulitzer Prizes
Labels:
culture,
History,
Journalism,
letters,
literature,
Music,
photography,
Poetry,
theater
Sunday, March 03, 2024
Friday, February 16, 2024
“This isn’t a play ground, this is
earth, our heaven, for a while.
Therefore I have given precedence
to all my sudden, sullen, dark moods
that hold you in the center of my world.
And I say to my body: grow thinner still.
And I say to my fingers, type me a pretty song.
And I say to my heart: rave on.” – Mary Oliver, Thirst
earth, our heaven, for a while.
Therefore I have given precedence
to all my sudden, sullen, dark moods
that hold you in the center of my world.
And I say to my body: grow thinner still.
And I say to my fingers, type me a pretty song.
And I say to my heart: rave on.” – Mary Oliver, Thirst
Wednesday, January 31, 2024
Oh, to love what is lovely, and will not last!
What a task
to ask
of anything, or anyone,
yet it is ours,
and not by the century or the year, but by the hours.
One fall day I heard
above me, and above the sting of the wind, a sound
I did not know, and my look shot upward; it was
a flock of snow geese, winging it
faster than the ones we usually see,
and, being the color of snow, catching the sun
so they were, in part at least, golden. I
held my breath
as we do
sometimes
to stop time
when something wonderful
has touched us
as with a match,
which is lit, and bright,
but does not hurt
in the common way,
but delightfully,
as if delight
were the most serious thing
you ever felt.
The geese
flew on,
I have never seen them again.
Maybe I will, someday, somewhere.
Maybe I won't.
It doesn't matter.
What matters
is that, when I saw them,
I saw them
as through the veil, secretly, joyfully, clearly. - 'Snow Geese' Mary Oliver
What a task
to ask
of anything, or anyone,
yet it is ours,
and not by the century or the year, but by the hours.
One fall day I heard
above me, and above the sting of the wind, a sound
I did not know, and my look shot upward; it was
a flock of snow geese, winging it
faster than the ones we usually see,
and, being the color of snow, catching the sun
so they were, in part at least, golden. I
held my breath
as we do
sometimes
to stop time
when something wonderful
has touched us
as with a match,
which is lit, and bright,
but does not hurt
in the common way,
but delightfully,
as if delight
were the most serious thing
you ever felt.
The geese
flew on,
I have never seen them again.
Maybe I will, someday, somewhere.
Maybe I won't.
It doesn't matter.
What matters
is that, when I saw them,
I saw them
as through the veil, secretly, joyfully, clearly. - 'Snow Geese' Mary Oliver
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