Well, the time has come … the Richard said …

Well, the time has come … the Richard said … reaching the leadup to that transition stage in life … for I have personal projects that must take priority, so I must refrain from continuing Posting on this Site … at least until further notice … in the meantime here are some statistics on the viewing of Posts from my WordPress account …

From 5 April 2011 to 25 December 2022 … 479 Posts created …

Twelve of the most popular Posts …

When all others were away at Mass – Seamus Heaney
Dance me to the end of love – Lenard Cohen
Journey to the interior – Margaret Attwood
Recognition – Carol Ann Duffy

Yussouf – James Russell Lowell
Wuthering Heights – Sylvia Plath
Gold Leaves – G. K. Chesterton
Winter – Shakespeare

Silver – Walter De La Mare
The History Teacher – Billy Collins
I remember, I remember – Philip Larkin

Words – Sylvia Plath

This Word is not the last word …
… and the bottom line, well never the last line …


I will be in touch, well at least by your touch LOL     X Richard



This Site will continue to remain open and Ad free.


5 thoughts on “Well, the time has come … the Richard said …”

  1. Thank you, Richard, for your always enlightening and interesting posts which have helped me in my enjoyment of poetry, and of life. You’ve introduced me to new works that I may have never read otherwise, even some that I didn’t particularly take to! May you have great success and enjoyment in whatever you will be doing and I hope that will always in good health and contentment.

  2. Peter … thank you for your interest in my Site over many years … and your acknowledgment and comments … may you continue to absorb more meaning to life by your interest in words … and I wish you all health and happiness as you continue in that wonderful experience of knowing life in its amazing wonder … best, Richard

  3. The poem on this site entitled “To a Friend by Allen Curnow is not a poem by Curnow but the last stanza of a much longer poem by the New Zealand poet A.R.D. Fairburn entitled “To a Friend in the Wilderness”. Tim Curnow, Sydney. Curnow’s son and copyright owner. Please delete this item

Your word in my ear ...