The poem is enclosed in the volume "Transatlantic Crossings. The Constant Language of Poetry" (TJMF Publishing, 2006; co-authored by D.M. Timney, Michael Cotner and Vasile Baghiu) and appeared first in "Southern Ocean Review".
In the short breaks between two musical hits
I can hear the sea's rumble here on the beach.
In much the same way, if we pause for awhile
from the day-to-day life's agitation
and listen with positive attention to our own inside,
we can hear a kind of murmur
that seems to be like waves,
perhaps a bit more discreet,
but just as intense.
People, who relish sunbathing,
savor the music,
as much as they enjoy the water,
the sun, the sand and the unique breeze.
It is a community of souls
that overpasses any code of rules,
under a sky crossed by fugitive clouds,
sometimes by small hired planes
trailing advertisements,
seen here on earth,
where the sea insists on
its usual fight
with the shore.
She was quite capable of taking care of herself...She appreciated everything he was doing for her and the Grandmothers Four, but she needed his help, not for him to take over.
BLIND!
Ross Miller doesn’t have anything to live for anymore. An RPG attack in Afghanistan left him blind and he thought helpless.
He tried going home but that didn’t work out. Luke and Amber Owens who were both wounded in the same
everything in life has its purpose
the sea to the shore
the soul to the grave
love to the heart.
Peace be with you
William