We never exactly mean to dawdle
or let the day slip by.
I stopped at the pond for just a moment
to see if the mallards would try
the corn I’d found for them last evening.
I didn’t stay too long.
But times moves slower near to water,
the lazy current strong.
And there are fish to watch in the shallows,
with small new signs of spring:
the green-touched reeds and the willow catkins
like down on a duckling’s wing.
And now I’m hurried, hot and tardy,
with penalties to pay,
returned to the world of busy people
and clocks that keep the day.
Parents Can’t Fight Porn Alone
Madi grew up in a religious home, blessed with attentive parents who took the dangers of technology…
A Recipe for Getting Along with Family at Christmas
If you suspect that America is increasingly polarized, you are not alone. A Gallup Poll released in September…
Real Persons
How to Know a Person:The Art of Seeing Others Deeply and Being Deeply Seenby David BrooksRandom House,…