Most kind, Susan. Thank you. I've tried to distribute the traditional custom of ampliative induction across all 17 syllables instead of the closing 5. Given another century, I might succeed.
Dear Cat, I love the haiku, and thoroughly agree with its message. Felines sometimes leave these treasures for us. It's not like they can send me a greeting card
Excellent. Love writing haiku.
ReplyDeleteMost kind, Susan. Thank you. I've tried to distribute the traditional custom of ampliative induction across all 17 syllables instead of the closing 5. Given another century, I might succeed.
DeleteAh, but occasionally they leave the staring eyed head, just to let the others know. Shame I'm no good at haiku. That's a lovely thought.
ReplyDeleteDear Joanne, thank you. I sometimes think of those eyes as stars in another cosmos, but I like your idea too --maybe they are both!
DeleteNice work there Geo
ReplyDeleteHaiku is a joyous read
Thanks for the smile
My pleasure, Tom. Your kind comment shows an enjoyment of the form.
DeleteQuick. To the point. Lovely.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Arleen. I was just thinking the same about you.
Delete… or … "A bereft grey mouse
ReplyDeleteLies bedraggled at my feet
A gift of friendship."
Haiku by Marshall Arisman.
Wishing you a very happy summery Sunday, friend Geo. Love, cat.
Dear Cat, I love the haiku, and thoroughly agree with its message. Felines sometimes leave these treasures for us. It's not like they can send me a greeting card
Delete