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Susan K. de Vegter

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Fields of Yesterday
by Susan K. de Vegter → (All Poetry by Susan K. de Vegter)
   Rated "PG" by the Author.
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I ache for quiet comfort in the fields of yesterday
I tense up at the terror times where once I made my bed
I see the happy witness to a world making it's way
Yet the truth be told it wasn't as bad as the memory here today
We tend to backpaddle the past with an ache for twice the emotion
Twice the pain, twice the love and twice wicked devotion
We miss the little details each day along the way
That made our hopes and our fears what we are today.

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 Reviews of "Fields of Yesterday"
Reviewed by Pierre Ortega
Reviewed on December 7, 2006
This is so sad yet so wonderful. It is truly you. Pierre.

Reviewed by Randall Barfield
Reviewed on December 6, 2006
this is a lot to think about...how we seek that comfort, so true, of the familiar and there it is--fields of yesterday this is one of your special ones. cheers

Reviewed by Ronald Hull
Reviewed on December 6, 2006
Yesterday has a way of dulling the edges, making us fond of what we dissmissed earlier.

Ron

Reviewed by jude forese
Reviewed on December 5, 2006
it's the small details of yesterday that make up the large picture of who we are today ...

wise and insightful poetry, Susan ...

Reviewed by William Bonilla
Reviewed on December 5, 2006
Susan
Great and beautiful as the old memories,
on how it was, One can never recapture
the true beauty of wonderful yesteryears
Those moments were meant to be treasured
I truly enjoyed your Write

Reviewed by Felix Perry
Reviewed on December 5, 2006
Interesting words tonight as I read them a second time Susan I wondered at your melancholy and why this poem was not your usual up beat passionate write, then I reread for a third time and thought how beautiful even in its sadness the passion is there and shines through.

Fee

Reviewed by rite
Reviewed on December 5, 2006
Between memories and visions we exist, sometimes aching, other times not, but always aware that we are the chosing link between them. What matters to us now, may later (appear to) be of less importance and the choices we made will show us who we were, how close or how far removed from the path toward our destiny we have been. The free will we have, will become an illusion if we fail to listen to the whisper of intuition. For our paths are determined and disagreement with that is often the result of being unable to rid ourselves of the temptations of the illusion. The talents we have been blessed with are a reference to our ability to free ourselves from illusion and the limitations that hinder us a burden we must shed in order to make full use of our talents. The Light will guide us always, even when we do not ask for guidance. I enjoyed reading your ponderings and never saw a thing that would prevent destiny from leading us to where we belong.



RAge


Reviewed by F William Broome
Reviewed on December 5, 2006
Your regret borders on anger, and jutifiably so. I feel every emotion you've dtailed so well. It appears that values have fallen so low, there is almost no interest in working for the peace and quiet of learning from elders... or books (If it don't git on TV or the radio, we don't bother with it, syndrome.) It may take a world wide conflagration, but something has got to slow down the world as it is today! An old fashioned - Bill

Reviewed by Richard Cederberg
Reviewed on December 5, 2006
Redolent and philosophical Susan. There is no argument with this poignant write. You are blessed to have written it!

Peace Belle ...
Richard Lloyd Cederberg

Reviewed by Paul Williams
Reviewed on December 5, 2006
What a truly sagacious write Susan, I can take alot from this considering the day (actually make that the last three weeks) I've just had...thank you.

Paul;-)

Reviewed by Kate Burnside
Reviewed on December 5, 2006
Contemplative and thoughtfully expressed, Susan. Indeed, sometimes we hurry to repeat our mistakes in grandiose fashion, rather than to learn from them and move forwards. Like being stuck in the reed beds for a time. Mind you, I really don't mind that too much at present... your picture reminds me of my coastal ones here, and they are just so tranquil and beautiful. Sleep-inducing, even... like the temptation to re-offend! I like the condensedness of this notwithstanding the broad scope of its brush. TY K xx

Reviewed on December 5, 2006
Wisdom drips from your pen

Reviewed by Tinka Boukes
Reviewed on December 5, 2006
Well written sentiments Susan!!

Love Tinka

Reviewed by Michael Mathieu (Reader)
Reviewed on December 5, 2006
Beautiful sentiments.

Gods Speed!

Michael

Reviewed by CJ Heck
Reviewed on December 5, 2006
Very nice, Susan. Many good points made here that we should all remember. Very well done.
Love,
CJ

Reviewed on December 5, 2006
A pen full of thought

Reviewed by Andy Turner (Reader)
Reviewed on December 5, 2006
Yup those little details are the bait to joy...

Reviewed by Jerry Bolton (Reader)
Reviewed on December 5, 2006
Yessir-re-bob, you have said a mouthful (no cracks from the peanut gallery) with this nostalgic poem.

Reviewed by George Carroll
Reviewed on December 5, 2006
I agree with Victor.

Reviewed by Victor Buhagiar (Reader)
Reviewed on December 5, 2006
Back in the old days life was hard, but we still say: things were better when they were worse off. Lovely poem. Victor

Reviewed by K. Mulroney
Reviewed on December 5, 2006
Those little details are always the killer. Great piece.

Reviewed by Mr. Ed
Reviewed on December 5, 2006
We miss the little details each day along the way
That made our hopes and our fears what we are today.

How true, so very often, Susan.

Reviewed by Taylor Ryan
Reviewed on December 5, 2006
For me, well I'm padding as fast as I can, Susan....one day at a time.
Love,
Taylor xo

Reviewed on December 5, 2006
Fields of yesterdays are the past, the paths of tomorrows are yet to be discovered. One should seek and look forward to the future.

Well-done, Susan!!!

Sandie May Angel a.k.a. Sandie Angel :o)


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