On this world teacher's day I had thought of telling teacher jokes. But I decided to be more kind. All the examples I have witnessed either as a student or working along side staff. For Teachers We Thank You Lord They tied our shoes when we were small For them we thank you Lord Lined us up to learn in the hall For them we thank you Lord Helped give us courage to stand with all For them we thank you Lord. They taught us to add, subtract and spell For them we thank you Lord Cared for us whether sick or well For them we thank you Lord Taught us learning goes beyond the bell For them we thank you Lord. They stood for hours upon their feet For them we thank you Lord Went after children lost up the street For them we thank you Lord Prepared us for play after we eat For them we thank you Lord. When in doubt they encouraged us For them we thank you Lord They settled us when we’d cuss and fuss ...
This poem has been posted on my other site before and is for all of us who have 'one of those days'. Out on the Pier Out On the pier Sitting, Hunched over knees, Hugging the shins, As windy rain seethes Upon the skin, Smarting, like the rasp of wet sandpaper. More here ----------------------- Some good news stories are out there. Two I currently follow are: #WATWB - We Are The World Blogfest and Project Why New Delphi #ProjectWhyNewDelphi
After taxi strike had us scrambling for buses on arrival, we got to our accommodation. The next morning we awakened from a jet-lagged sleep to a delightful breakfast in the hotel. Finding the red Hop-on Hop-off bus tours we had a two circuit tours of Lisbon. Avenues, statues (and more statues and monuments) popped up on the route. Some of the parks and areas are we well ordered and beautiful. Yesterday a pleasant lunch was to be had at the Museo de Beer on the Placa Commercia. See photo. A delightful lunch was had today on one of Lisbon’s hills from this tiny kiosk. Buskers thrilled us with their blues, while a man - who earlier talked with his imaginary friend - danced freely to the music. Tomorrow, on to Porto and then the Camino begins.
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