April 30th
Thirty poems , one for each day
My task is done, what more to say!!
Wednesday, 30 April 2014
Tuesday, 29 April 2014
30 poems in April
April 29th
Italian Sonnet
Sitting on the swing on a sunny day
lean back, kick my legs and start to go high
close eyes and imagine I touch the sky
wishing my troubles will all fly away
swinging, swinging,leaning backwards I lay
as I open my eyes, what do I spy
the source of my conflict is riding by
the blueness of sky now turning to grey
where ever I go you seem to be here
why does it happen? what can I do now?
our ending should have made everything clear
I don't want to see you after our row
you stop and you smile and now you are near
I know that we can sort things out somehow
Italian Sonnet
Sitting on the swing on a sunny day
lean back, kick my legs and start to go high
close eyes and imagine I touch the sky
wishing my troubles will all fly away
swinging, swinging,leaning backwards I lay
as I open my eyes, what do I spy
the source of my conflict is riding by
the blueness of sky now turning to grey
where ever I go you seem to be here
why does it happen? what can I do now?
our ending should have made everything clear
I don't want to see you after our row
you stop and you smile and now you are near
I know that we can sort things out somehow
Monday, 28 April 2014
30 poems in April
April 28th
There was a young girl that I know
in her garden she wanted to grow
carrots and peas
and red strawberries
but no plants grew, just weeds in a row
There was a young girl that I know
in her garden she wanted to grow
carrots and peas
and red strawberries
but no plants grew, just weeds in a row
Sunday, 27 April 2014
Saturday, 26 April 2014
52 genres in a year
24 Science Fiction
Just one Damned thing after another by Jodi Taylor
I loved this book! Time travel, history, intrigue, action, dinosaurs, tragedy. love and laugh out loud moments of comedy. Written in a fast paced quirky style, Left me wanting to read more in the series.
Just one Damned thing after another by Jodi Taylor
I loved this book! Time travel, history, intrigue, action, dinosaurs, tragedy. love and laugh out loud moments of comedy. Written in a fast paced quirky style, Left me wanting to read more in the series.
52 genres in a year
23 Western
The Cowboy's E mail order bride by Cora Seaton { free e book}
Possibly, more steamy " Mills and Boon style" romance than true Western, but the Cowboys meet the western criteria! A very light read . Boy meets Girl. After many misunderstandings and a lot of physical contact, they live happily ever after. I was not really tempted to read more of the series but it was an enjoyable read.
The Cowboy's E mail order bride by Cora Seaton { free e book}
Possibly, more steamy " Mills and Boon style" romance than true Western, but the Cowboys meet the western criteria! A very light read . Boy meets Girl. After many misunderstandings and a lot of physical contact, they live happily ever after. I was not really tempted to read more of the series but it was an enjoyable read.
52 genres in a year
13 Curses by Michelle Harrison [Childrens fantasy]
Book 2 in the trilogy continues apace with twists and turns, a riveting read. Now awaiting for my brother in law to finish book 3 with great impatience so I can continue the story!
Book 2 in the trilogy continues apace with twists and turns, a riveting read. Now awaiting for my brother in law to finish book 3 with great impatience so I can continue the story!
30 poems in April
April 26th
Terzanelle
A Faerie Tale
In winter's thrall beneath the moonlight's glow
dance creatures we will never, ever see.
In winter's thrall beneath the moonlight's glow
Unseelie court resides and all will be
in cold and darkness.Only faintly lit
dance creatures we will never, ever see.
Unending, tiny figures twirl and flit
and music plays, a dark, haunting refrain
in cold and darkness, only faintly lit.
We humans never, ever could sustain
such movement and at such frenetic pace
and music plays, a dark, haunting refrain.
Their names a secret to maintain the race,
a hidden world, in parallel, unseen.
Such movement, and at such frenetic pace
watched over by Unseelie king and queen
in winter's thrall beneath the moonlight's glow.
A hidden world in parallel. Unseen
in winter's thrall beneath the moonlight's glow.
Terzanelle
A Faerie Tale
In winter's thrall beneath the moonlight's glow
dance creatures we will never, ever see.
In winter's thrall beneath the moonlight's glow
Unseelie court resides and all will be
in cold and darkness.Only faintly lit
dance creatures we will never, ever see.
Unending, tiny figures twirl and flit
and music plays, a dark, haunting refrain
in cold and darkness, only faintly lit.
We humans never, ever could sustain
such movement and at such frenetic pace
and music plays, a dark, haunting refrain.
Their names a secret to maintain the race,
a hidden world, in parallel, unseen.
Such movement, and at such frenetic pace
watched over by Unseelie king and queen
in winter's thrall beneath the moonlight's glow.
A hidden world in parallel. Unseen
in winter's thrall beneath the moonlight's glow.
Friday, 25 April 2014
30 poems in April
April 25th
Kyrielle
To be together sixty years
their share of joy and sometimes tears
declining health in their old age
life now is like a gilded cage
carers now visit through the day
their visits short, they cannot stay
tasks to complete for weekly wage
life now is like a gilded cage
together still but time goes slow
their private lives a public show
locked in the system, silent rage
life now is like a gilded cage.
Kyrielle
To be together sixty years
their share of joy and sometimes tears
declining health in their old age
life now is like a gilded cage
carers now visit through the day
their visits short, they cannot stay
tasks to complete for weekly wage
life now is like a gilded cage
together still but time goes slow
their private lives a public show
locked in the system, silent rage
life now is like a gilded cage.
Thursday, 24 April 2014
30 poems in April
April 24th
Fibonacci
Where
do
we go
to find out
what we need to know
just one click on our computers
Fibonacci
Where
do
we go
to find out
what we need to know
just one click on our computers
Wednesday, 23 April 2014
52 genres in a year
22 War
They used dark forces by Dennis Wheatley
I really enjoyed this. The same character as in Contraband and a fast moving and intriguing storyline. The history and strategic aspects of the book were informative too. I hadn't read any Dennis Wheatley books before but am becoming a fan now. I like the way the author added himself into the story too!
They used dark forces by Dennis Wheatley
I really enjoyed this. The same character as in Contraband and a fast moving and intriguing storyline. The history and strategic aspects of the book were informative too. I hadn't read any Dennis Wheatley books before but am becoming a fan now. I like the way the author added himself into the story too!
30 poems in April
April 23rd
Preacher Spurgeon's Tabernacle
lozenge coffins in a graveyard
climbers blue ascending gladly
library for" local"Harvard
Saint Georges Day at the George Inn
a statue seen of Thomas Guy
whilst shard the skyline dominates
and Keats in niche reflects nearby
the prison wall at Marshalsea
the window rose in glory shines
and Roman soldier guards his spot
Shakesperian actors learn their lines
Pepys from the Anchor viewed the world
and Dickens inspiration sparked
the golden hind in harbour lies
Mary Overies tale is marked
Preacher Spurgeon's Tabernacle
lozenge coffins in a graveyard
climbers blue ascending gladly
library for" local"Harvard
Saint Georges Day at the George Inn
a statue seen of Thomas Guy
whilst shard the skyline dominates
and Keats in niche reflects nearby
the prison wall at Marshalsea
the window rose in glory shines
and Roman soldier guards his spot
Shakesperian actors learn their lines
Pepys from the Anchor viewed the world
and Dickens inspiration sparked
the golden hind in harbour lies
Mary Overies tale is marked
Tuesday, 22 April 2014
30 poems in April
April 22nd
Haiku
Lilac in Springtime
palest purple smothering
bushes with fragrance
Haiku
Lilac in Springtime
palest purple smothering
bushes with fragrance
Monday, 21 April 2014
30 poems in april
April 21st
Outside the shop with heavy heart I wait
already he is very, very late
this does not bode well for our second date
the way I'm feeling really isn't great.
In fact I'm starting to feel quite irate
for being late is something that I hate.
To be stood up appears to be my fate.
Towards me coming, then I see a mate
I can still have a meal at any rate.
We choose a cafe after some debate
the decor seems to be a bit ornate.
We order, food arrives piled high on plate
we chat, my feelings start to dissipate
I'm feeling full and enjoyed what I ate
no longer does his lack of manners grate.
Outside the shop with heavy heart I wait
already he is very, very late
this does not bode well for our second date
the way I'm feeling really isn't great.
In fact I'm starting to feel quite irate
for being late is something that I hate.
To be stood up appears to be my fate.
Towards me coming, then I see a mate
I can still have a meal at any rate.
We choose a cafe after some debate
the decor seems to be a bit ornate.
We order, food arrives piled high on plate
we chat, my feelings start to dissipate
I'm feeling full and enjoyed what I ate
no longer does his lack of manners grate.
Sunday, 20 April 2014
30 poems in April
April 20th
A septolet
He follows
at a distance
She turns
but too late
Darkness descends
swiftly
silently
A septolet
He follows
at a distance
She turns
but too late
Darkness descends
swiftly
silently
Saturday, 19 April 2014
30 poems in April
April 19th
Excitement fills the air at our house
In the garden children await
the signal that they can start
searching through the bushes
moving leaf and stone
in their hunt for
chocolate
Easter
eggs
Excitement fills the air at our house
In the garden children await
the signal that they can start
searching through the bushes
moving leaf and stone
in their hunt for
chocolate
Easter
eggs
Friday, 18 April 2014
30 poems in April
April 18th
Characteristics of countryside
fill my heart with sweet memories
cows are waiting to be milked
calves wanting to be fed
in straw clad cow barn
we help our mum
buckets filled
warm milk
sucked
Characteristics of countryside
fill my heart with sweet memories
cows are waiting to be milked
calves wanting to be fed
in straw clad cow barn
we help our mum
buckets filled
warm milk
sucked
Thursday, 17 April 2014
30 poems in April
April 17th
A line or two of rhyme today
what more to say
words come too slow
I have to go
Writing in a hurry is bad
I feel so sad
but what to do
the words are few
minute poem I try to write
ever so trite
twelve lines is few
most I can do.
A line or two of rhyme today
what more to say
words come too slow
I have to go
Writing in a hurry is bad
I feel so sad
but what to do
the words are few
minute poem I try to write
ever so trite
twelve lines is few
most I can do.
Wednesday, 16 April 2014
30 poems in April
April 16th
A monorhyme
Childhood
Beneath the trees that summer we would meet
like old friends we would come outside and greet
each other, shaded from the summers' heat
six weeks of freedom was indeed a treat
no need to wear school uniform so neat
no essays or assignments to complete
the taste of freedom never was so sweet
the mossy banks beneath the trees our seat
we'd dare each other to complete a feat
and laugh to see which friends we couldn't beat
Beneath the trees that summer we would meet
the taste of freedom never was so sweet.
A monorhyme
Childhood
Beneath the trees that summer we would meet
like old friends we would come outside and greet
each other, shaded from the summers' heat
six weeks of freedom was indeed a treat
no need to wear school uniform so neat
no essays or assignments to complete
the taste of freedom never was so sweet
the mossy banks beneath the trees our seat
we'd dare each other to complete a feat
and laugh to see which friends we couldn't beat
Beneath the trees that summer we would meet
the taste of freedom never was so sweet.
Tuesday, 15 April 2014
52 genres in a year
Seasons of the moon series [ books 1 to 4 ] by J. M Reine ( Young adult fantasy)
Free e books which I read in two days. Again a very compulsive and compelling read. Engaging and well thought out characterization and exciting storyline.Left me wanting to read the next series.
Free e books which I read in two days. Again a very compulsive and compelling read. Engaging and well thought out characterization and exciting storyline.Left me wanting to read the next series.
30 poems in April
Nonet
Silken lines glistening with dew drops
span between overgrown bushes
in an intricate design
lovingly constructed
in interlocking
delicate lace
finest trap
spider's
web
Silken lines glistening with dew drops
span between overgrown bushes
in an intricate design
lovingly constructed
in interlocking
delicate lace
finest trap
spider's
web
Monday, 14 April 2014
52 genres in a year
Twenty- eight and a half wishes by Denise Grover Swank [ mystery]
This was my first free e book, not counting " The Pilgrims progress " which I started but had to abandon after chapter 2! This was a compulsive read which I really enjoyed. Both the storyline and the characters were very engaging and I had to keep reading to find out what happened next. This left me wanting to read more in the series.
This was my first free e book, not counting " The Pilgrims progress " which I started but had to abandon after chapter 2! This was a compulsive read which I really enjoyed. Both the storyline and the characters were very engaging and I had to keep reading to find out what happened next. This left me wanting to read more in the series.
52 genres in a year
21 Spy
The Crocus List by Gavin Lyall
I have to confess to being slightly confused at times whilst reading this. More due to my advancing years than any fault of the author. Despite this it was an enjoyable story if not completely my first choice of genre.
The Crocus List by Gavin Lyall
I have to confess to being slightly confused at times whilst reading this. More due to my advancing years than any fault of the author. Despite this it was an enjoyable story if not completely my first choice of genre.
30 poems in April
April 14th
Snowball attempt 2
I
am
not
sure
which
option
greatly
improves
employees
functional
performance,
calculations
spectacularly
oversimplified
notwithstanding
Snowball attempt 2
I
am
not
sure
which
option
greatly
improves
employees
functional
performance,
calculations
spectacularly
oversimplified
notwithstanding
Sunday, 13 April 2014
30 poems in April
April 13th
Whatever I may see or say or do
now I am older so am I unseen
I see you chat with friends as you walk through
uncaring ways I'm sure you do not mean
You do not listen to a word I say
for what I say means nothing much to you
my life, my memories , is not your way
my childhood,who I loved and how I grew
My hands ,not strong, I fumble, old and slow
I do not walk and now rely on you
who do not see me , as you come and go
one day,my plight could happen to you too
Whatever I may see or say or do
now I am older so am I unseen
I see you chat with friends as you walk through
uncaring ways I'm sure you do not mean
You do not listen to a word I say
for what I say means nothing much to you
my life, my memories , is not your way
my childhood,who I loved and how I grew
My hands ,not strong, I fumble, old and slow
I do not walk and now rely on you
who do not see me , as you come and go
one day,my plight could happen to you too
Saturday, 12 April 2014
30 poems in April
April 12th
A snowball poem
O
as
the
song
plays
louder,
singers
vocalize
alongside.
Orchestras
harmonising
resoundingly
spontaneously
stratosphering
extraordinarily
A snowball poem
O
as
the
song
plays
louder,
singers
vocalize
alongside.
Orchestras
harmonising
resoundingly
spontaneously
stratosphering
extraordinarily
Friday, 11 April 2014
30 poems for April
April 11th
Golden shovel attempt 4 from Watermelons by Charles Simic
Wastelands of the world
Hidden wildlife in rainforests deep green
like a multitude of temple buddhas
scanning the land, unseen by most on
daily grind of food to hungry mouth.The
mountains of rotting and decaying fruit
laid to waste in stinking tips. Children stand
and forage for a few ripe morsels. We
who have plenty, see nothing and eat
without thought, without remorse for all the
food carelessly discarded as we smile
Pause for a while, to see the unseen and
do not be the one to let a glob of spit
despoil the pavements of the world . For out
of the mouths of us all can come the
tiger, power to change in claw and teeth
Golden shovel attempt 4 from Watermelons by Charles Simic
Wastelands of the world
Hidden wildlife in rainforests deep green
like a multitude of temple buddhas
scanning the land, unseen by most on
daily grind of food to hungry mouth.The
mountains of rotting and decaying fruit
laid to waste in stinking tips. Children stand
and forage for a few ripe morsels. We
who have plenty, see nothing and eat
without thought, without remorse for all the
food carelessly discarded as we smile
Pause for a while, to see the unseen and
do not be the one to let a glob of spit
despoil the pavements of the world . For out
of the mouths of us all can come the
tiger, power to change in claw and teeth
Thursday, 10 April 2014
30 poems for April
April 10th
Golden shovel poem number 3 from First Fig by Edna St Vincent
Tawny Cat
By the light of the moon I can see my
hand grasp the handle, an advent candle
flickers in the room, handle turns,flame burns
and beyond that, a tawny cat looks at
me with disdain,the glint of her eyes both
mocking and watchful. Is this how it ends?
In this room, barely lit, I wait for it
to happen, standing still, the lioness will
care not a jot, that I am really not
supposed to be here. She leaps! At the last
moment I move and slam the door shut.The
sound of her roar and my fright fill the night
As my terror abates, I listen but
no sounds, near or far, breath releases" Ah "
as with a soft sigh I contemplate my
narrow escape from the lion and my foes.
Tremor of hand slows as fear subsides and
I decide it's time to go, move slow, oh
so slow, need for escape, not alert my
foes. This nightmare ends, I must reach my friends.
My heart does a flit. The cat! Why was it
in that room at all? She lives there and gives
intruders a fright ! At last outside, a
feeling of freedom,escape, lovely
night, back with my friends in the pale moons' light
Golden shovel poem number 3 from First Fig by Edna St Vincent
Tawny Cat
By the light of the moon I can see my
hand grasp the handle, an advent candle
flickers in the room, handle turns,flame burns
and beyond that, a tawny cat looks at
me with disdain,the glint of her eyes both
mocking and watchful. Is this how it ends?
In this room, barely lit, I wait for it
to happen, standing still, the lioness will
care not a jot, that I am really not
supposed to be here. She leaps! At the last
moment I move and slam the door shut.The
sound of her roar and my fright fill the night
As my terror abates, I listen but
no sounds, near or far, breath releases" Ah "
as with a soft sigh I contemplate my
narrow escape from the lion and my foes.
Tremor of hand slows as fear subsides and
I decide it's time to go, move slow, oh
so slow, need for escape, not alert my
foes. This nightmare ends, I must reach my friends.
My heart does a flit. The cat! Why was it
in that room at all? She lives there and gives
intruders a fright ! At last outside, a
feeling of freedom,escape, lovely
night, back with my friends in the pale moons' light
Wednesday, 9 April 2014
30 poems in April
April 9th
I love the concept of Golden shovel poems so am working through the NapoWrimo suggestions.
so from Jamesian by Thom Gunn
At the table in the restaurant their
eyes met briefly since the relationship
between work and attraction consisted
of frequent glances and smiles, whilst in
work mode the cut backs they were discussing
continued apace. Their eyes said what if
we were not on opposing sides, if it
could be that a best outcome existed.
I love the concept of Golden shovel poems so am working through the NapoWrimo suggestions.
so from Jamesian by Thom Gunn
At the table in the restaurant their
eyes met briefly since the relationship
between work and attraction consisted
of frequent glances and smiles, whilst in
work mode the cut backs they were discussing
continued apace. Their eyes said what if
we were not on opposing sides, if it
could be that a best outcome existed.
Tuesday, 8 April 2014
52 genres in a year
20 Crime
Contraband by Dennis Wheatley
First published in 1936, the language and manners show the period it was first written but it was still a delightful read. An added bonus was the mention of towns in Kent that I know well. It could be described as a cracking good read.
Contraband by Dennis Wheatley
First published in 1936, the language and manners show the period it was first written but it was still a delightful read. An added bonus was the mention of towns in Kent that I know well. It could be described as a cracking good read.
30 poems in April
April 8th
To write one each day is so hard
not to sound like a rhyme on a card
to challenge my brain
without sounding insane
I will never be a great bard!
To write one each day is so hard
not to sound like a rhyme on a card
to challenge my brain
without sounding insane
I will never be a great bard!
Monday, 7 April 2014
30 poems in April
April 7th
A prompt from Quiet Minds
Wallace Stevens wrote 13 ways of looking at a blackbird.
Muses on Roses
June
in bloom
a rose
her petals
perfectly proportioned
Manicured lawns
in countless suburban gardens
stately roses pruned
in a regimental parade of pride
A bud
opens
promising more
as the petals of the rose
slowly unfurl
A palette as rich
as any artist's
profusion of colours
are roses in mid summer
In the morning
when dew glistens on the ground
a heady perfume fills the air
of roses fresh from slumber
She buries her head
deep in the rosy bouquet
savouring the moment
for it will not last
Rambling in wild array
scrambling over others
to reach the sunniest spot
flowering in abandonment
the rose in her fullness displayed
Blood red the blossom
of the beautiful rose
but beware the spill
of red blood on her thorns
a trap for the unwary
A single rose he gave me
as a symbol of our love
I pull the petals one by one
he loves me, he loves me not
our love dying with the rose
How does the rose compare
to other flowers? Who is to say
that a rose has more beauty
than a daffodil or daisy
Each rose bears a name
to distinguish it's uniqueness
from all others
colour, fragrance, form and clarity
which is our favourite
is a matter of personal taste
A summer salad of mixed leaves
is enhanced by petals of roses
At summers end
the blowsy roses shed
their petals on the grass
to be consumed by the garden
or crushed by mowers blade
A prompt from Quiet Minds
Wallace Stevens wrote 13 ways of looking at a blackbird.
Muses on Roses
June
in bloom
a rose
her petals
perfectly proportioned
Manicured lawns
in countless suburban gardens
stately roses pruned
in a regimental parade of pride
A bud
opens
promising more
as the petals of the rose
slowly unfurl
A palette as rich
as any artist's
profusion of colours
are roses in mid summer
In the morning
when dew glistens on the ground
a heady perfume fills the air
of roses fresh from slumber
She buries her head
deep in the rosy bouquet
savouring the moment
for it will not last
Rambling in wild array
scrambling over others
to reach the sunniest spot
flowering in abandonment
the rose in her fullness displayed
Blood red the blossom
of the beautiful rose
but beware the spill
of red blood on her thorns
a trap for the unwary
A single rose he gave me
as a symbol of our love
I pull the petals one by one
he loves me, he loves me not
our love dying with the rose
How does the rose compare
to other flowers? Who is to say
that a rose has more beauty
than a daffodil or daisy
Each rose bears a name
to distinguish it's uniqueness
from all others
colour, fragrance, form and clarity
which is our favourite
is a matter of personal taste
A summer salad of mixed leaves
is enhanced by petals of roses
At summers end
the blowsy roses shed
their petals on the grass
to be consumed by the garden
or crushed by mowers blade
Saturday, 5 April 2014
30 Poems in April
April 6th
After reading the prompts at Napowrimo and Quiet minds , my attempt at a Golden Shovel poem. I used Gwendoline Brookes poem as in Terence Hayes original brilliantly constructed set of two.
Young Love
While walking in the rain, deep the pain we
feel, echoes of an argument too real
and too close to our hearts. The raindrops cool
our fevered skin, but notwithstanding we
feel nothing of the rain.Nothing is left
without our love. Without teachers, a school
is not a school. Without you is no we
in stony silence part so alone I lurk
thinking are we done? Is it now too late?
I am me but I want us to be we
I did not want to be the one to strike
an arrow through your heart nor want the straight
talking between us to end like this. We
used to be as one, link our arms and sing
joyfully.There was no talk of my sin.
I am lost without you.There is no we
I feel the cold, my jacket is too thin.
A nearby bar, a tot or two of gin
will dull the pain of memories that we
shared, of balmy nights listening to jazz.
Of sunny days, togetherness in June.
Tears fall like raindrops, soundlessly,that we
will never be together til we die,
that what we had was over all too soon
After reading the prompts at Napowrimo and Quiet minds , my attempt at a Golden Shovel poem. I used Gwendoline Brookes poem as in Terence Hayes original brilliantly constructed set of two.
Young Love
While walking in the rain, deep the pain we
feel, echoes of an argument too real
and too close to our hearts. The raindrops cool
our fevered skin, but notwithstanding we
feel nothing of the rain.Nothing is left
without our love. Without teachers, a school
is not a school. Without you is no we
in stony silence part so alone I lurk
thinking are we done? Is it now too late?
I am me but I want us to be we
I did not want to be the one to strike
an arrow through your heart nor want the straight
talking between us to end like this. We
used to be as one, link our arms and sing
joyfully.There was no talk of my sin.
I am lost without you.There is no we
I feel the cold, my jacket is too thin.
A nearby bar, a tot or two of gin
will dull the pain of memories that we
shared, of balmy nights listening to jazz.
Of sunny days, togetherness in June.
Tears fall like raindrops, soundlessly,that we
will never be together til we die,
that what we had was over all too soon
30 Poems for April
April 5th
Two piles of ironing reach up to the sky
beckoning, beckoning as I walk by.
The swish of the iron , two piles grow smaller
while those neatly pressed, grow ever taller.
A smile lights my face as each one is done
and I can enjoy more time in the sun.
Two piles of ironing reach up to the sky
beckoning, beckoning as I walk by.
The swish of the iron , two piles grow smaller
while those neatly pressed, grow ever taller.
A smile lights my face as each one is done
and I can enjoy more time in the sun.
Friday, 4 April 2014
30 Poems for April
April 4th
A trip to London, transports of delight
involving bus,train ,boat and cable car
We saw the timeline,an historic sight
hot chocolate with cream at nearby bar
then views across the river from up high
then down again and lunch inside the dome
more views as on the river we sped by
then back to Waterloo for the train home
A trip to London, transports of delight
involving bus,train ,boat and cable car
We saw the timeline,an historic sight
hot chocolate with cream at nearby bar
then views across the river from up high
then down again and lunch inside the dome
more views as on the river we sped by
then back to Waterloo for the train home
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