Thursday, August 3, 2006

A Cricket Sang Good Luck Comments

Rating: 3.9

I sat against your knees all night.
I watched the sun rise in your coffee cup.
In all that time you never spoke to me.
I think I must have cried a thousand tears.
...
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Sandra Fowler
COMMENTS
DTkhs8 7b 28 August 2020

ye e hfsa n2 huiyw iebds, z grrfb jgoab oidu e di\ \ fj hig je qoaf gh

0 0 Reply
DTkhs8 7b 28 August 2020

34i5 tK3tg2qoyun3l5twe78goui5l3

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Dave Farrar 26 September 2019

I have two comic cricket poems you might use...........

2 1 Reply
Bizarre.C 21 January 2019

Amazing structure. You can see the meaning in the piece beautifully. Stunning bit of work.

1 0 Reply
Chinedu Dike 19 April 2015

Lovely piece of poetry, well articulated and nicely penned from the heart. Thanks for sharing.

4 3 Reply
I Wonder 17 December 2011

Poignant, yet tinged with sadness. Memorable words.

2 3 Reply
Bob Blackwell 09 December 2011

Simply beautiful Sandra...I have missed your words.

3 3 Reply
Walterrean Salley 26 December 2009

Some moments are speechless. And some are priceless: were nice if the cricket could've work his magic once more.

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Nivedita Bagchi SPC UK 08 December 2009

Indeed powered and propelled by jocund thoughts Ms. Nivedita UK

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Rachel Butler 05 November 2009

'The morning rises white against the pane' Rachel Ann Butler

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Adeline Foster 28 September 2009

Here I add my admiration for a job well done. Adeline Foster

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Patrick A. Martin 27 August 2009

Oh how many suns I've watched set in coffee cups and how mant tears I've cried into empty teapots. this is such a strong message about not losing something important through lack of communication thank you Sandra may your cricket always sing good luck 10 Paddy

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Fay Slimm 05 July 2009

So moving was this cricket's song it brought tears to my eyes - - you have the gift of poetic narrative which reaches the heart of every reader my friend.... this will long stay in my heart, and it goes now to my favourites...... Fay.

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R. Manoj Mohan 04 July 2009

Tenderness is the trademark of your poems.

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Shashendra Amalshan 23 June 2009

wow.. John keats said 'And full-grown lambs loud bleat from hilly bourn; Hedge-crickets sing; and now with treble soft The redbreast whistles from a garden-croft, And gathering swallows twitter in the skies. ' well this one describes the wailing sound of the crickets... but your one makes a sweet sound to the ear indeed ma'am, anyway in the modern world we have to sleep under the wailing quires of hedge crickets indeed.....nice 10+++ with love shan

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Glorious lyrical work Sandra. The image in the coffee cup did it for me. 10 Karin Anderson

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Mamta Agarwal 04 March 2009

how days go by, from dawn to dusk- waiting for a dear one to acknowledge our presence, at times too late. however, a wake up call in some form may make us realise what we have and have not appreciated. beautiful poem, with wonderful images. Sandra you are amazing. Warm Wishes Mamta

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premji premji 03 February 2009

this poem took me away to my childhood........ crickets, frogs...they made wonderful symphonies... but now where did the vanish? how can i show a cricket to my little sons... they extinct in front of greed of men......... this is a requiem to mother earth............

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Bill Thomas 19 July 2008

The votes say it all: 19 perfect tens! You have a great lyrical gift, coupled with having something important to say... this one will stay with me for a long time. Thank you.

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Your words communicate so much in a gentle style that doesn't command your attention, it beckons and we listen. You paint an image almost like a Sumiye painting, the broad strokes are there and our imagination fills in the rest. I so enjoyed reading this poem. And just wanted to let you know of my pleasure. Peace and harmony, L&T

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Sandra Fowler

Sandra Fowler

W. Columbia, WV, USA
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