It’s different to the Oracle’s lists, but hard to say exactly how. I’m glad you posted it anyway. I pulled up 100 words earlier when I thought I’d have time to write something, and I got cow again. Twice. Singular and plural. I suppose that means I ought to write another cow poem, but I’m sitting on it for the moment π
That’s funny. I pulled up one list and got beef. π
The person who compiles these lists has rural roots, you’d say. A rural robot…
Yes, different from the Oracle’s pastoral setting. Maybe a robot who lives on a farm.
Yes, they’re definitely more mechanical than the Oracle’s more dreamlike words. A robot that works one of those mammoth combine harvesters maybe.
That could be it. With an occasional stop to admire the view. π
Marie’s post sent me over here. What are you supposed to do with the list?
Whatever you want to do with it, Luanne. π
Since our Oracle poems are always so similar, Jane Dougherty and I wondered if we would get similar poems from a different set of words. She generated a list two times, I think, and so it was my turn. Use it–if you’d like to–as a prompt for whatever.
Do you just use some of them? Them’s a lot of words . . . .
No rules, Luanne! π€£ Do whatever you want with them!
I took some that stood out to me, as I do with the Oracle.
Thanks! I’ll have a look at this a bit later π
It’s a weird list. . .π
It’s different to the Oracle’s lists, but hard to say exactly how. I’m glad you posted it anyway. I pulled up 100 words earlier when I thought I’d have time to write something, and I got cow again. Twice. Singular and plural. I suppose that means I ought to write another cow poem, but I’m sitting on it for the moment π
That’s funny. I pulled up one list and got beef. π
The person who compiles these lists has rural roots, you’d say. A rural robot…
Yes, different from the Oracle’s pastoral setting. Maybe a robot who lives on a farm.
Yes, they’re definitely more mechanical than the Oracle’s more dreamlike words. A robot that works one of those mammoth combine harvesters maybe.
That could be it. With an occasional stop to admire the view. π
With robot words to describe it.
Of course! What else? π
π
Reblogged this on NEW BLOG HERE >> https:/BOOKS.ESLARN-NET.DE.
Thank you, Michael.
Hmmm
I’m going to give it a go if I can get it formatted the way I want … not that I know what I’m doing π
There’s nothing to know. Just do it. π
Done π
π
Daughters were over all day–I’ll see if I have time tomorrow. (K)
How nice your daughters were over! π
We spent the day cooking and listening to baseball. Nice to do every once in awhile.
I think I’m going to use some of those words for my bird day poem on Wednesday. I started something anyway.
It sounds very nice–a lovely day.
In less hectic times, I wouldβve taken part π
Jane and I have been doing it on Sundays, so there will probably be more. Whenever, if you feel like it. π
Pingback: Brilliant and Broken – Yesterday and today: Merril's historical musings
Pingback: Looking backwards forwards – Jane Dougherty Writes
Marie’s post sent me over here. What are you supposed to do with the list?
Whatever you want to do with it, Luanne. π
Since our Oracle poems are always so similar, Jane Dougherty and I wondered if we would get similar poems from a different set of words. She generated a list two times, I think, and so it was my turn. Use it–if you’d like to–as a prompt for whatever.
Do you just use some of them? Them’s a lot of words . . . .
No rules, Luanne! π€£ Do whatever you want with them!
I took some that stood out to me, as I do with the Oracle.
Pingback: unknowings (draw a bird day) | method two madness
Here it is with my bird mobile
Thank you! I just read it.