…I might as well….
UPDATE:
It is done. Although… only Browning knows what link death will ensue….
…I might as well….
UPDATE:
It is done. Although… only Browning knows what link death will ensue….
The widget in question is no longer limited to 75 elements. I have mentioned this before, whereabout I decided to limit its size to 30 which presents a roughly square shape. Still, I will amend my prior statement all the while conducting an experiment: Do not put a ‘0’ in the “Tag Cloud” widget unless you place it last, as it will render all other widgets unfathomably far down–virtually unreachable.
UPDATE BELOW:
My! All that from a short note (for me) on haiku!
Oddly striking in all of this: most of my poetry is freeverse, just not what I choose to publish. Early on though, my sonnet writing began. And, because I was emulating/idolizing great writers I most admired, and because my dearest loves it so, I began using (however imperfectly) Elizabethan and Early Modern English. Even then, I found my way to more modern English. You will see it here and there represented. Older forms of English can be more difficult because of the syllabic changes in verb conjugations. As such, modern English is rather more flexible which, of course, is why I use the more difficult form. Besides the obvious, it’s the greater challenge.
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O Let us rant, O young, for soon we die,
Too old to matter, let us have our say;
For soon enough, your will your hand shall try;
Time cometh soon that might you have your day.
If you succeed, you’ll not respect the dead,
But jeer and mock us all within our graves;
But old are we, who’ve seen so many tread,
And end, as ill, their chosen path as slaves.
So time and time again, your plans will fail;
But ne’er will you remember how we warned;
By then, our warning will to no avail;
Nor, of us, memory, but were we scorned.
If honest, you would scorn yourselves as well;
Deep down, this brave new world, you knew were Hell.
Let us rant, you young,
for soon enough we will die,
too old to matter.
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