Today I saw the dragon-fly Come from the wells where he did lie. An inner impulse rent the veil Of his old husk: from head to tail Came out clear plates of sapphire mail. He dried his wings: like gauze they grew; Thro’ crofts and pastures wet with dew A living flash of light he flew.
“It was many and many a year ago, In a kingdom by the sea, That a maiden there lived whom you may know By the name of ANNABEL LEE; And this maiden she lived with no other thought Than to love and be loved by me.”
“And the world cannot be discovered by a journey of miles,
no matter how long and far-reaching,
but only by a spiritual journey,
a journey of inch by inch,
on the inside,
very arduous and humbling and joyful,
by which we arrive at the ground underneath our own feet,
where we learn to be fully at home.”
Those who follow my blog may not believe this, but I do work at improving my grammar and spelling — like I even get daily email’s from Daily Writing Tips. Still, at this elderly age, I remain what educators refer to as a “low potential, high achiever” student. My goal is to learn something new each day — a continuous process of improving.
When I was much younger I would become embarrassed when the Grammar Nazis would correct me. But, in time I learned that there is a positive side of embarrassment — now I urge corrective feedback.
Mistakes open the door to creativity, just don’t let your pride get in the way.
(Photo: My View of The Lake Robbins Bridge, The Woodlands, Texas)
Welcome!
This is my new blog. I’m interested in sharing ideas, progressive thoughts, photos, poems,
and answers to how we can make this planet a better place for all.
In June of 2008, I began blogging on WordPress. At that time, I was not new to blogging
since I had done so on Yahoo 360. So one of my first WordPress entries was to revisit
my first Yahoo 360 entry in 2005.
Connecting then to now, moment to moment . . .
I can still see him now, walking the land at the end of our day. His long shadow stretching across the land saluting the setting sun. Listening to the breeze slowly moving the pines in concert with the sunset.
Surveying his domain in a moment of thanks. Collecting the feelings inspired by nature’s changing of the guard. Continuing life’s connection to all things now and all things to come.
Even as before, I watch him through youthful eyes. Now knowing his thoughts, formed by years of experience and a Devine connection to the rhythm of the ages, the language of the universe.
Not just another sunset, but a passing of the baton. Connecting the day with the night, yesterday with tomorrow, creating moments of recollection of life’s passages from now to forever, insuring our never-ending existence.
I’ve had the domain, kenneturner.com for several years now. The domain name was the URL for my photography website. Since establishing the website I now have a Flickr account and have become an active blogger. Each provide formats for my photos, so I’m now using kenneturner.com as the primary URL for this blog, “Becoming Is Superior To Being.” The old URL, kenneturner.wordpress.com will still direct you to my blog.
Did you know that visitors to Becoming is Superior To Being can use their Facebook or Twitter account to leave comments? This saves you a few steps and gives you control over which identity you use. It’s a win for everyone.
As an important touch, you can stay logged in to multiple services. This means you can stay logged in to Facebook for convenience, but still leave a comment through Twitter or your WordPress.com account. Just click whichever identity you’d like to use, and the selected one will be associated with your comment when it is published. You’re in control of your identity, as you should be.
Also, you can subscribe to this blog by clicking on the Email Subscription in the left column.
t
Source: Bob Lucas Facebook Page
Source: wikimedia.org
Those who follow my blog may not believe this, but I do work at improving my grammar and spelling — like I even get daily email’s from Daily Writing Tips. Still, at this elderly age, I remain what educators refer to as a “low potential, high achiever” student. My goal is to learn something new each day — a continuous process of improving.
When I was much younger I would become embarrassed when the Grammar Nazis would correct me. But, in time I learned that there is a positive side of embarrassment — now I urge corrective feedback.
Mistakes open the door to creativity, just don’t let your pride get in the way.
kenne
(Dedicated to brother, Thomas R. Turner.)
Grammar Nazi
Related articles
Share this:
Like this: