LastWednesday my computer repairer arrived first thing to "dose my machine up with sennakot." As he worked, he told me that the computer will only do what you tell it to do. "Huh," I grunted, "and I'm Kate Moss." The other day, it wouldn't let me into my bank account, my curser got stuck and then I wanted to buy some cords but it wouldn't let me register on the site I wanted.
Now GOOGLE'S joined in the fun, and won't let me go to some blogs, which is a shame, particularly as I was invited, only this morning to "pop by" by someone who had been very complimentary about my latest Magpie effort, and I wanted to see his, comment on it and thank him.
Can anyone out there please elighten me. I'd love to know why this happens.
Friday, 25 November 2011
Wednesday, 23 November 2011
Monday, 14 November 2011
MAGPIE TALES 91
POLONIUS :
Ophelia, where are you off to now?
You really are rather a pain!
You’ve gone out with practically nothing on,
Do you want to go dotty again?
OPHELIA
I must go to the top of the hill again,
Where the top of the hill meets the sky;
I painted those chairs weeks ago,
I wonder if they’re dry.
Sorry, Frances; after seeing yours, I had to have a go)
Monday, 7 November 2011
Magpie Tales 90
DANCING POPPY
Too young to know how many men were sho
Or what the actual word “war” really meant;
She had no notion of the soldier’s lot,
How many sea and airmen’s lives were spent
In blood and flames and drowning sailors’ cries;
She only saw the poppies passing by,
And wanted one herself to wear, and prize;
She knew nothing of what it was to die;
So, on that morning into church she skipped,
And cracked the solemn silence with her smile,
And for a time, the mask of sorrow slipped,
As she danced with her poppy down the aisle.
She did not know how many people died,
Yet wore her poppy with a smile, and pride.
7.11.11
Too young to know how many men were sho
Or what the actual word “war” really meant;
She had no notion of the soldier’s lot,
How many sea and airmen’s lives were spent
In blood and flames and drowning sailors’ cries;
She only saw the poppies passing by,
And wanted one herself to wear, and prize;
She knew nothing of what it was to die;
So, on that morning into church she skipped,
And cracked the solemn silence with her smile,
And for a time, the mask of sorrow slipped,
As she danced with her poppy down the aisle.
She did not know how many people died,
Yet wore her poppy with a smile, and pride.
7.11.11
Friday, 28 October 2011
Magpie Tales
MAGPIE TALES
I had to pass her, Mrs. B;
She would keep making eyes at me, Her nineteenth test, she couldn’t drive,
But she was “eating me alive.”
Those mini skirts, revealing thighs
Up to and beyond her eyes.
Couldn’t see where she was going,
Blond fringe ever over flowing,
And, ah, me, that seductive smile,
As we zigzagged every mile,
Three point turn in twenty four,
couldn’t take it any more.
So I lost my head and passed her,
Hoping to avoid disaster.
So, on the road she takes her place.
Be warned, people, watch this space.
28.10.11
Thursday, 20 October 2011
STUPID DUCK
I said, “If I were you, I’d stay
On the pond, it’s your unlucky day;”
I knew, with his luck
He’d become Crispy Duck.
Oh, I’m no good at this sort of thing.
Posted by Rosamund Browne at 11
Monday, 17 October 2011
Magpie Tales
STUPID DUCK
I said, “If I were you, I’d stay
On the pond, it’s your unlucky day;”
I knew, with his luck
He’d become Crispy Duck.
Oh, I’m no good at this sort of thing.
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