And changed history

How could a culture
Built on Nero’s ruined Rome
Be kind to strangers?

How could Yeshua
Be rehomed in the Vatican
And remain unchanged?

Yeshua’s people?
Shall these bones live ,shall they die?
It is cast,They’re gone.

A butterfly’s wing
Suffered a small detachment
And changed history.

 

A common word displays its origins

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ADJECTIVE
ˈadʒɪktɪv/
noun

GRAMMAR
noun: adjective; plural noun: adjectives
  1. a word naming an attribute of a noun, such as sweet, red, or technical.
Origin
late Middle English: from Old French adjectif, -ive, from Latin adject- ‘added’, from the verb  adicere, from ad- ‘towards’ + jacere ‘throw’. The term was originally used in the phrase noun adjective, translating Latin nomen adjectivum, a translation of Greek onoma epitheton ‘attributive name’.

The museum shuts

The man made of wood
Grew branches, twigs and leaves
Will he come to bud?

She did not notice
Treated him like a real man
They were well rooted.

She bore him a child
Fertilised by his flowers
The child was human.

A  canopy hung
From branch to branch making safe
A home and shelter.

Later he  appeared
In the Middle East and was
Hung from his father.

Torture was sacred
And his father was defiled.
He began to burn.

A red  flame shrieked .
A child drew butterflies.
They are in Prague now.

The little children
Their huge eyes and anxious trust
Oh, mother,father.

All  burn evermore
In the black mind of Europe
The height of culture.

Their  eyes,close their eyes.
Let them not look out at us
From the  photographs

When we celebrate
We deck the halls with  holly
The Museum shuts.

As the lights go out
Remember, men  like to fight.
And holly draws blood

 

 

No man can touch her heart nor bring her bliss

No man can woo her or bestow a kiss
Nor even help her opening the door.
For with her cruel tongue she ne’er can miss.
Her epithets will knock him to the floor.

No man caresses her in warmth of night
Nor brings her tea and comfort when she’s sick.
She puts them off by always being right
And giving answers far too sly and quick.

No man can puzzle out what he’s done wrong
No man can cut the wire that binds her heart.
Yet now and then they hear a wistful song…
And think they see black demons swift depart..

Beware such women as they are accursed…
For never by Love’s touch have they been blessed


	

Mode,the meaning

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mode
məʊd/
noun
noun: mode; plural noun: modes
  1. 1.
    a way or manner in which something occurs or is experienced, expressed, or done.
    “his preferred mode of travel was a kayak”
    synonyms: manner, way, fashion, means, method, system, style, approach,technique, procedure, process, methodology, modus operandi, form,routine, practice

    “an extremely informal mode of policing”
    • an option allowing a change in the method of operation of a device, especially a camera.
      “a camcorder in automatic mode
      synonyms: function, position, operation, role, capacity

      “with the camera in manual mode you can zoom in fast”
    • COMPUTING
      a way of operating or using a system.
      “some computers provide several so-called processor modes”
    • PHYSICS
      any of the distinct kinds or patterns of vibration of an oscillating system.
    • LOGIC
      the character of a modal proposition (whether necessary, contingent, possible, or impossible).
    • LOGIC GRAMMAR
      another term for mood2.
  2. 2.
    a fashion or style in clothes, art, literature, etc.
    “in the Seventies the mode for active wear took hold”
    synonyms: fashion, vogue, current/latest style, style, look, trend, latest thing, latest taste; More

  3. 3.
    STATISTICS
    the value that occurs most frequently in a given set of data.
  4. 4.
    MUSIC
    a set of musical notes forming a scale and from which melodies and harmonies are constructed.
Origin
late Middle English (in the musical and grammatical senses): from Latin modus ‘measure’, from an Indo-European root shared by mete1; compare with mood2.

Advance ,he advised her adrenal glands, ad infinitum

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ad-

1.

a prefix occurring in loanwords from Latin, where it meant “toward”and indicated direction, tendency, or addition: adjoin. Usuallyassimilated to the following consonant; see a-5, ac-, af-, ag-, al-, an-2, ap-1, ar-, as-, at-.
Origin of ad-Expand

< Latin ad, ad- (preposition and prefix) to, toward, at, about; cognate withat1

Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2016.
Cite This Source
British Dictionary definitions for ad-Expand

ad-

prefix

1.

to; towards: adsorb, adverb

2.

near; next to: adrenal
Word Origin
from Latin: to, towards. As a prefix in words of Latin origin, ad- becameac-, af-, ag-, al-, an-, acq-, ar-, as-, and at- before c, f, g, l, n, q, r, s, andt, and became a- before gn, sc, sp, st
Collins English Dictionary – Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
Word Origin and History for ad-

word-forming element expressing direction toward or in addition to, fromLatin ad “to, toward” in space or time; “with regard to, in relation to,” as aprefix, sometimes merely emphatic, from PIE *ad- “to, near, at” (cognatewith Old English æt ; see at ). Simplified to a- before sc-, sp- and st- ;modified to ac- before many consonants and then re-spelled af-, ag-, al-,etc., in conformity with the following consonant (e.g. affection,aggression). In Old French, reduced to a- in all cases (an evolution alreadyunderway in Merovingian Latin), but written forms were refashioned after Latin in 14c. in French and 15c. in English words picked up from Old French. In many cases pronunciation followed the shift.

As honeysuckle on the walls

They lay down in awe and fear,
Of what their love was bringing near.
They gazed into each other’s eyes
And so did rhapsodise.

They lay down to gaze into
the eyes and soul and heart so true.
They gazed until,when overcome,
They were united into one.

Their souls and bodies were conjoined,
And thus their hearts were well entwined;
As honeysuckle on the walls,
In joy’s sweet arbours does grow tall.

Their loving lips and eyes and hands
Gave pause to time’s soft flowing sands;
And while they touched and gazed so long,
The birds sang out in glorious songs.

The eyes are mirrors to the soul,
and love will make us grow more whole.
Gaze lovingly on humankind..
And hold care in your mind.

Cherry tree branches

Cracks in the pavement
Look like rivers approaching
an estuary.

Natural beauty,
the shapes and forms wandering,
sanctifies the road.

Cherry trees branches,
A wide canopy of leaves,
Blossom blows away

Sung geometry,
held still and made eternal,
Catches at my throat.

The fortunes of us all

No words of mine can potently display
the anguish and the joy that touch our lives;
yet all our ghostly forebears went this way
where words may pierce our hearts like sharpened knives.

No sentient being willingly at first
Accepts the pain that true perception brings.
Yet we must not take hearts to be a curse;
we need not flee from knowledge,though it stings.

Each day demands our thoughtfulness and love
from which all better action justly comes
each day the grace we have is just enough
as through the meta narratives we roam

For life' s but a true story we invent,
with passion and with purified intent

We turn to darkness

When tensions in our minds then harm our souls
And into stranger's  ears   we  pour our woes..
When grief and sorrow  shudder through our   walls.
And whether all is lost we cannot know

When  what is in  or out we cannot tell
When fantasy and dream become confused.
When  spears of agony  are  felt to maim each cell.
When sensibility is utterly bemused.
.
He in  whom  we  trusted  wills us fail
For what  he said was love was mere  desire.
Now pain and disappointment make us frail;
With torment know   this  lover was a liar.

Then, having lost all other means  to live,
We turn to darkness where our consolation is.

The quiet wood

As I walk slowly through the quiet wood
I feel the need to kneel and say a prayer.
The sacredness of trees is  understood
For symbol and its meaning  coalesce   here

 The canopy on high is bathed in sun
and birdsong is so lovely to  my ears.
The noise of city traffic I now shun
And natural meditation calms my fears.

 The trees were bare and elegant last week
Today the leaves have opened sweet and green
I hope no thunderstorm will wreak
Its havoc on the new world  I have seen.



For nothing on this earth will last for long
So  commemorate  each Spring  with a new song