Another walk with John Clare is due. Winter is certainly smiling today. It’s a clear crisp morning. In the night the secret ministry of frost has been at work.
Continue reading “A Winter Morning Walk with John Clare”
The Bank of England (to the left), sometimes called the Old Lady of Threadneedle Street, is where the economy is stitched safely together! Today’s modern City towers above. Opposite is The Royal Exchange. The original building was ceremonially opened as a center of commerce in 1570 by Queen Elizabeth I. The Duke of Wellington’s Waterloo memorial statue completes this scene of fame, fortune and financial prudence.
Continue reading “The True Riches”
As dusk settles on a November evening we wait in expectation. We are about to watch one of autumn’s wildlife wonders. Such displays in the natural world offer healing and peace in our troubled human world.
Continue reading “November’s Wildlife Wonders”
The delightful river Dart, loved by all who know it, is one of Devon’s jewels. Small, homely and intimate, it meanders from its source on Dartmoor through the South Devon countryside to the sea at Dartmouth. In 1620 the Pilgrim Fathers set sail from Dartmouth in The Mayflower bound for a New World in America.
Above photo by Edwardsian – wikipedia.
Continue reading “South Devon’s Jewel – the River Dart”
A Listening Heart 