Stuart Miller-Osborne

Will and Jane visited The Roads to Freedom today As they had plans To fill a small glass jar With many of the things found During their casual walk

My invisible brother Lives with her mother As they love each other I am his half sister Gill

What are you reading The Thirties and After By Stephen Spender Are you trying to seduce me What makes you say that Because you are letting fine sand Drift through your elegant fingers And fall on to my soft summer legs

Here lies the memory Of Nichola Rivers Who went aboard And got the shivers

I would like to slip Down a sand dune Into the humble sea And swim with you My Precious Blue And swim with you My Precious Blue

First Conversation The phrase dates back to the 17th century It was famously used by the French poet Jean de La Fontaine In his 1678 fable Les Deux Chiens et l’Âne Mort Drinking the entire ocean is an impossible colossal task So saying something is the sea to drink originally meant an undertaking that was…

I have spent a number of my summer days Just idling in the water meadows With many of the other drowners

There is a shallow river near my cottage Where the silent swans pass the years Until their final and most beautiful songs

i can tate it in the aier i can feel the heviness of the thikning clouds overhed ther is a wyld ness to the sea wich hs traveled mane miles totalea uncheked in fowl tem per

During those long hours I gradually sensed The cool autumn winds Slowly closing My Summer Songs