Oh, I love the song thrush, it has such a wonderful song. i ought my little girl one of the RSPB singing birds. Your pictures of erwick below are wonderful. makes me feel like visiting Northumberland again xJ
Is there a more specific name for the song of the song thrush? That would allow you to avoid "song . . . sings." Of course, you don't necessarily want to avoid it.
Bill you make a very good point but the song thrush is the song thrush is the song thrush, no other name in English, though there may be obscure dialect names which would lose the recognition factor.
You asked on my blog if the Brant I posted is the same as yours. I don't think so. From what I have read you have the Russian there, and we have the Atlantic.
I love Haiku. I love how so much can be said and made to think about with so few words. I am liking this, you. I am liking the soft whimsical feel to her.
Oh, I love the song thrush, it has such a wonderful song. i ought my little girl one of the RSPB singing birds. Your pictures of erwick below are wonderful. makes me feel like visiting Northumberland again xJ
ReplyDeleteCarol from the field book - has three song thrushes in her garden and all singing - wish i had one!
ReplyDeleteLove your new header - your wintry scene was beautiful but cold - this one has a touch of spring about it. Shall change mine tomorrow.
This is lovely - it feels like that space created between one breath and another. I love the new header.
ReplyDeleteThe thrush is a bird of the coming spring here!
ReplyDeleteThis has a wistful sadness that appeals to me.
ReplyDeleteMakes me wish we have thrush in San Francisco. They are lovely birds. We only have black birds, not sure if they are crows.
ReplyDeleteIs there a more specific name for the song of the song thrush? That would allow you to avoid "song . . . sings." Of course, you don't necessarily want to avoid it.
ReplyDeleteBill you make a very good point but the song thrush is the song thrush is the song thrush, no other name in English, though there may be obscure dialect names which would lose the recognition factor.
ReplyDeleteThis one is really nice, Juliet.
ReplyDeleteYou asked on my blog if the Brant I posted is the same as yours. I don't think so. From what I have read you have the Russian there, and we have the Atlantic.
You take us so many places with your haiku
ReplyDeleteI love Haiku. I love how so much can be said and made to think about with so few words. I am liking this, you. I am liking the soft whimsical feel to her.
ReplyDelete