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Monday 16 March 2015

I'M BORED OUT OF MY MIND SOME WOULD SAY


In a promising world with a perfect place to play, work live and laugh. Would be pleasant people purple posies and playful puppies with chocolate box houses, four shades hills and blooms will host the valleys of virtue, to the highest level.

 

Looking across lakes under lavender skies skimming soft spray from raindrops rattling round pips of pouncing pitter pattering on plastic platforms and puddles proudly reflecting rainy  reminders of rejected roads and undulating pathways in painted villages with ponds full of Shubunkins. Pike in the flowing rivers run through the romantic scenes of historical relics and rocks with moss and rusty ruins raging Roman reminders of time gone by.

 

Rickety fences forgotten by paints and protectors add to the quaint atmosphere. Antagonised by nettles are the Autumn Hawkbit, buttercups blend a beautiful background for butterflies to benefit and birds a like.

 

Ducks dance like dainty daffodils on a river bank bouncing back and forward floating freely on the carpet of water with wistful willows weeping wildly in winds so wonderful and wanted in this heat, hopeful for happiness to heal what’s wrong. Waiting patiently for passing peacocks posing proudly with colours of blues, browns burgundy and yellows, reds too!

 

Kindness kisses, honey hugs, whilst plants pour over teak troughs! Tall trees tap against my bedroom window and lanterns light up the avenue of autumn ancient oaks, and chimneys smoke foggy flurries from fiery flames.

 

Jadelike pebbles jumping jiggling as though jelly on a porcelain plate at a party. A performance perhaps of an artist painting pictures illustrating in inky blue indigo and in children’s classical chronicles enjoyed in classes across the globe. Golds glitter as giant coins gamble a game or two without winners who only lose.

 

Who invented the word alliteration; in fact what is its origin? It’s said to have been invented by Pontanus in the 15th century, a celebration of sometimes clever words for sure.

 

“Yep, yours truly was terribly bored.”

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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