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Lewis Carroll ~from Alice In Wonderland~
Day 50/365
Lots of changes in my life. Upcoming new job, leaving an old one, and a "mission" in Hospice work. While I will remain a HomeCare nurse, it won't be the same...and I have come to accept that this is the road I must take, at this time.
I waste a lot of time on the road commuting. Life is too short for wasting that much time I could have with my family and friends. And besides, my Arthritis doesn't like it either '; )
The older I get, the less afraid I become of going off the "path'...taking a different "road". Trust your instincts, listen to that little voice in your heart, pray on it, and take the first step.
Tampa Bay's own Dundu Dole Urban African Ballet performs "The Path" at Eckerd College's Bininger Theatre (Feb. 10, 2010).
Part of The Plight and Promise of Africa: An Eckerd College Initiative.
Tampa Bay's own Dundu Dole Urban African Ballet performs "The Path" at Eckerd College's Bininger Theatre (Feb. 10, 2010).
Part of The Plight and Promise of Africa: An Eckerd College Initiative.
‘The remedy is ineffective until the medicine enters the stomach. Nothing is obtained until the divine word enters the heart.’ - Lord Ra Riaz Gohar Shahi thereligionofgod.com/
Tampa Bay's own Dundu Dole Urban African Ballet performs "The Path" at Eckerd College's Bininger Theatre (Feb. 10, 2010).
Part of The Plight and Promise of Africa: An Eckerd College Initiative.
Credits: roleplaystyle.wordpress.com/2011/10/18/the-corrupted-disc...
(Heroes of Newerth, anyone? :P)
Tampa Bay's own Dundu Dole Urban African Ballet performs "The Path" at Eckerd College's Bininger Theatre (Feb. 10, 2010)
Part of The Plight and Promise of Africa: An Eckerd College Initiative.
Running along a bank, a parapet
That saves from the precipitous wood below
The level road, there is a path. It serves
Children for looking down the long smooth steep,
Between the legs of beech and yew, to where
A fallen tree checks the sight: while men and women
Content themselves with the road and what they see
Over the bank, and what the children tell.
The path, winding like silver, trickles on,
Bordered and even invaded by thinnest moss
That tries to cover roots and crumbling chalk
With gold, olive, and emerald, but in vain.
The children wear it. They have flattened the bank
On top, and silvered it between the moss
With the current of their feet, year after year.
But the road is houseless, and leads not to school.
To see a child is rare there, and the eye
Has but the road, the wood that overhangs
And underyawns it, and the path that looks
As if it led on to some legendary
Or fancied place where men have wished to go
And stay; till, sudden, it ends where the wood ends.
Tampa Bay's own Dundu Dole Urban African Ballet performs "The Path" at Eckerd College's Bininger Theatre (Feb. 10, 2010).
Part of The Plight and Promise of Africa: An Eckerd College Initiative.