Down in the dumps and off my game,
One thing for sure, nothing stays the same.
One minute my nose sniffin’ corn on the cob,
The next I slip in the mud and wanting to sob.
Anyway, what should anyone expect, a free ride;
I feel happy at day’s end to still have my hide.
Oh sure, I know we all have our ups and downs.
What should I do, join a pack of blood hounds?
There’s time enough yet to sort out my affairs;
Aging’s been kind but I got an ear full of hairs.
Why shucks, I’ve still got my life before me,
With a career, such that it is, to restore me.
There will be time enough to settle my account,
To count my pennies and add up the amount.
Who said that we are our own worst enemy?
I, for one, have come to rely on a single remedy.
The day will come when it’s all going to happen;
I never lose hope and take each day as just startin’.
As I walk home in the dark, I often wax lyrical.
You never feel too bad when waiting for a miracle.
EINSTEINS SAID, EITHER ONE BELIEVES THAT EVERYTHING IS A MIRACLE...OR... THAT NOTHING IS A MIRACLE. THUS, FOR ME...MIRACLES...HAPPEN EVERY DAY! DONE WELL, JOHN, THANKS FOR SHARING. LOVE, BLESSINGS AND FAITH...JOYCE * HIS INSPIRATIONS
An upbeat approach to life's ups and downs. I really like the lyrical quality and storyline of this one. Could certainly be a song and probably a very good country and western one.
Reminds me of an Albert Einstein quote: "Don't wait for miracles. Your whole life is a miracle." I've learned that miracles start to happen when you give as much energy to your dreams as you do your fears. Relate. Peace... r
Hah! Not laughing at your hard times, John, but at your way with words, suck as "I got an ear full of hairs." From what little I know of you, I feel you are the kind of man who really doesn't wait for miracles, but goes head first into battle to keep things copasetic.
This book represents a thirty-day period of my poetry journal. Each poem addresses
the dominant thoughts occupying my mind during the early morning hours of a given
day.
Dear readers, this is my third book of poems, and inside are a special collection of what have turned out to be not only MY personal favorites, but also the favorites of many of YOU. Some of these have never been available in print before...
Still Living on my Feet is the follow up to Tichaona Chinyelu’s first book, In the Whirlwind, which was rooted in a sense of hard-hitting revolutionary black love. However, in this sophomore effort, Tichaona brings the revolutionary essence from deep
Ron
Love ya!
Jane