Old stone walls... one of my favorite keys of history. __We find stone walls in the forests, straight lined with perpendicular crossing points; once, that forest was farmland and we will wonder... as our minds step... back into that time.
Thanks, polona. The last line is meant to suggest not only the current weaather, but the possibility that the force[s] that brought down the wall may be, in themselves, "gentle."
Thanks, Doug. I consider this a New England haiku.
Thank you for that most encouraging comment, Iris.
I don't know why, but your haiku made me think of Ursula Le Guin's first novel "A wizard of Earthsea". There is a wall in it and when I read your fine haiku, I saw this wall ...
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whether the wall was brought down by time or by human hand is irrelevant as it's the sentiment that the poet manages to evoke that counts...
Old stone walls... one of my favorite keys of history.
__We find stone walls in the forests, straight lined with perpendicular crossing points; once, that forest was farmland and we will wonder... as our minds step... back into that time.
Thanks for this fine reminder, Bill. _m
Hi Bill
very fine (gentle) haiku :) I like your style :)
Best regards
Iris
Thanks, polona. The last line is meant to suggest not only the current weaather, but the possibility that the force[s] that brought down the wall may be, in themselves, "gentle."
Thanks, Doug. I consider this a New England haiku.
Thank you for that most encouraging comment, Iris.
I don't know why, but your haiku made me think of Ursula Le Guin's first novel "A wizard of Earthsea". There is a wall in it and when I read your fine haiku, I saw this wall ...
Oh, I like this. A great sense of patience and acceptance. The things we build, the things that fall.
What an interesting association, Monika. Thanks.
A sensitive reading, Jem. Thanks.
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