Comments on Finest poetry on moral issues

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Aba - I just applaud you for your great study here and for sharing - my goodness such a level of excellence raised here.  Bravo  and such beautiful choices of poetry - Ah, to aspire - I will enjoy re=reading these and I thank you much for your wonderful - absolute dedication to readers here on blogit.  You're so freshly inspiring. Elyse

posted by elysianfields on December 10, 2009 at 10:04 PM | link to this | reply

magic_moon
I knew moon that it'll take you by storm. Nature always does that to you.

posted by anib on December 10, 2009 at 3:58 AM | link to this | reply

elinjo
Many thanks ma'am that you approve that they are a fine history of literature, and for commending my efforts.

posted by anib on December 10, 2009 at 3:57 AM | link to this | reply

...outstanding:

 

“Let Nature be your teacher”, because

                One implulse from a vernal wood

                May teach you more of man,

                Of moral evil and good

                Than all sages can.    

 

 

 

posted by magic_moon on December 10, 2009 at 2:47 AM | link to this | reply

You are providing us with a fine history of literature, Abanerjee. Thanks for all your efforts.

posted by elinjo on December 10, 2009 at 12:52 AM | link to this | reply

Tzipp
Glad to see you. Anytime Tzippy, you're most welcome. Thank you.

posted by anib on December 10, 2009 at 12:11 AM | link to this | reply

so happy to be back too
just a quick note to check in, will be back to read details of post also lol I am so tired now.

posted by Tzippy on December 10, 2009 at 12:03 AM | link to this | reply

shobana
So glad to learn of your welfare, and that it was minor. So, forget it and do enjoy yourselves to the fullest, take care, you too  

posted by anib on December 9, 2009 at 11:59 PM | link to this | reply

Abanerjee - Read this wonderful piece by you earlier. I  know you asked me about my mishap, I'm sorry I did not reply earlier. I was in a minor accident 2 days ago. This guy rammed into the side of my car as I was turning into another road - my fault as I was rushing (as usual) and did not see him. Only yesterday I felt the ache and pains of hitting the steering wheel and just a bit of glass fragments which cut my hand but I am ok - thank you. On leave much earlier than anticipated because of the accident so I am just getting things ready..taking my time and doing things slowly. So don't worry about me..I am fine, thank you so much for your concern. I am in the holiday mood already my friend and feeling it. Enjoy yourself and I will see you when I get back - ok. Take care. 

posted by shobana on December 9, 2009 at 11:53 PM | link to this | reply

janey
And janey, my enjoyment is in your visiting and enjoying my humble offerings. Thanks a million.

posted by anib on December 9, 2009 at 11:09 PM | link to this | reply

Re: Re: Re: Re: sam
You are simply a gem sam. Lots of things I learnt just now, those that I never had any idea of. You are INSPIRED, and so can you inspire. We are ever so thankful to you for your great contributions, and that which are yet to come from your pen. 

posted by anib on December 9, 2009 at 11:07 PM | link to this | reply

Once again, I have enjoyed your post. 

posted by janey_ on December 9, 2009 at 10:42 PM | link to this | reply

Re: Re: Re: sam
I had a horrible two weeks but they are down to a mild roar! My troubles may have been due to the editing. I want it to be perfect, no errors and I find silly typo after another! I think I found the last one today! I have decided to mail it tomorrow, it looks silly sitting on my table in the den! It keeps calling for a cover! lol I truly mean that, it is uncanny! Whatever happens is fine, I have reach my goal. But it is so nice to know that the Lord wrote a fine book and He put my name on it because I listened. I need nothing else! I do believe it has the potential to comfort people, that is the objective. It is Christian based but it incorporates 22 Holy Bible. For me, the Scripture is the same message that I observe in other languages! You can tell it is the work of the Lord because it is a universal message and faith without borders personna to it! The numbers are incredible. It is 144 pages, and that become 12 per square root and the twelve tribes of Israel, the 12 disciples;

direct quote from biblestudy.org 

"Twelve is a perfect number, signifying perfection of government, or of governmental perfection. It is found as a multiple in all that has to do with rule. The sun which "rules" the day, and the moon and stars which "govern" the night, do so by their passage through the twelve signs of the Zodiac which completes the great circle of the heavens of 360 (12 x 30) degrees or divisions, and thus govern the year.

Twelve is the product of 3 (the perfectly Divine and heavenly number) and 4 (the earthly, the number of what is material and organic)"

Still further the number 4 is 3+1 = 4 and denotes and marks that which follows the revelation of God in the trinity, namely His creative works. And that is why it is not mine for I am an instrument of His! How lucky can one get! I am blessed.

I did not know the number of Holy Bible until I was doing my acknowledgments. The book started out at 136 pages and He kept adding until it was at 144. It has been one of the best experiences of my life. Some days I can't let go of it!

I am enjoying this interaction, too! sam


posted by sam444 on December 9, 2009 at 7:29 PM | link to this | reply

Kabu
I feel so honored that you think so, and it makes my contributions worthy. Thank you for your continued support and encouragements .

posted by anib on December 9, 2009 at 7:04 PM | link to this | reply

WileyJohn
Yes, Nature, as I was just writing to sam had his childhood sensibilities fostered both by beauty as also fear, his wife Mary Hutchinson was French-speaking and he a British. So these nurturings, besides making him a genius of a poet, turnd him almost into a mystic. Thank you so much Sir.

posted by anib on December 9, 2009 at 7:02 PM | link to this | reply

Re: Re: sam

I truly enjoyed your detailed comment telling me of your manuscript. It must almost be of epic proportions now, and I'm sure everyone here at blogit sincerely wishes that the book be immensely successful,and that it will continue to inspire your readers just as they do to us at blogit. Things like these are invariably not planned in advance, but are due to some force above that makes one an instrument of His Will; one can then hardly claim credit, saying it is mine, and only then the appeal is universal. That way, you are so blessed. Migraine, I pray, doesn't come avisiting any more. Yes, in The Prelude, Wordsworth tells us  how "fair seed time" had his soul fostered alike by beauty and by fear, and the French are so right in what they say. Thank you so much, I love conversationan-like comments mucho

posted by anib on December 9, 2009 at 6:55 PM | link to this | reply

I often popin here and learn something new....like today.

posted by Kabu on December 9, 2009 at 3:00 PM | link to this | reply

abanerjee
His love of nature probably stood him in good stead for his poetry but his life was convoluted somewhat being British and marrying a francophone in those times. Great post my friend, makes me think

posted by WileyJohn on December 9, 2009 at 2:11 PM | link to this | reply

Re: sam
My migraines keep me from venturing out too far. I am very comfortable on Blogit and feel I make my best contributions on this site to support others. I just finished my manuscript and will be mailing it on Friday! I have no expectations but I am sending to a publisher so that is a bit of a feather in my poetic cap! I would never send it off if I did not have this special invitation. Sometimes it feels like it was prearranged by the Lord, but I would never second guess His intention. I love that manuscript, though! I get credit for writing it, but truly there is no way I planned any of the things I keep finding! Isn't that the craziest!?

I have always adored his last name, so apropos! But he did not have it easy growing up, losing both parents by circa 13. He went to a very fine boarding school early on and was introduced to 18th century poets. He called that period, 'fair seed-time' for his soul; and being separated from his sister became a burden he found in nature the love he had been denied due to circumstances and began to feel the self-sufficing power of solitude! It makes for better working environment for I understand it!  The French also say that nature not study forms the poet, too! I think his work would back that statement up quite nicely! O my, a blog post in a comment reply! sam


posted by sam444 on December 9, 2009 at 10:32 AM | link to this | reply

sam
The great poetess of Blogit that you are, why only Blogit, but as a most sensitive poet, only the likes of you would understand the worth of Wordsworth as a genius, which indeed, are missed in this age. I just adore him, and your comment too, is equally adorable in understanding . Thank you ever so much for your lovely input.

posted by anib on December 9, 2009 at 9:31 AM | link to this | reply

The man was genius! It takes a fervent desire to write his kinds of works! He must look deep within and form a variety of emotions and then order them! I was just flirting with one as I tried to express my distaste but it felt like rambling next to this terse and poignant lines! Genius, indeed! sam

posted by sam444 on December 9, 2009 at 9:17 AM | link to this | reply