wrote Emily Dickinson, "The noons are more laconic and the sundowns sterner and Gibraltar lights make the village foreign."
Some of my November or approaching-November encounters:
(How's this for a grille?)
Some would blow or rake leaves off the yard while others wash barnacles from the East Bay shoreline (of Budd Inlet at Percival Landing in Olympia.)
Tornados in Western Washington? A couple within a week of each other.
I have no frame of reference for Ms. Dickinson's description of November in this part of the world, especially this year. Nothing laconic about this noon with a storm brewing and getting ready to snap some of those trees in half. (I'm more informed this year than I was last year when a load of branches fell onto my car in this parking lot at work.)
Stern? Austere?
Maybe somewhere, but not here!
I don't really know what she means by "Norway of the year." No, I mean I really don't know what she means by that.
4 comments:
Having never been to Norway, the comparison is lost on me anyway. lol
Oh my what a bounty of lovely photos, and places, although the first photo I'm still wondering about! Hehehe! Love her poems too!
Whoa, I have heard of straw being driven into tree trunks during tornadoes, but dentures landing in soap bowls is most definitely a new one on me.
I have no idea but beautiful photos.
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