The poem describes a woman who loves the narrator unconditionally, despite his mistakes. When she left for work, he struggled with loneliness and bad choices. But upon returning, she embraced him with compassion and urged him to begin anew, showing the depth of her forgiving nature. Her selfless love revived him and helped him recognize her as the best lover he could ever have.
The poem describes a woman who loves the narrator unconditionally, despite his mistakes. When she left for work, he struggled with loneliness and bad choices. But upon returning, she embraced him with compassion and urged him to begin anew, showing the depth of her forgiving nature. Her selfless love revived him and helped him recognize her as the best lover he could ever have.
The poem describes a woman who loves the narrator unconditionally, despite his mistakes. When she left for work, he struggled with loneliness and bad choices. But upon returning, she embraced him with compassion and urged him to begin anew, showing the depth of her forgiving nature. Her selfless love revived him and helped him recognize her as the best lover he could ever have.
And the owl the porcupine; If the churches were built in the sea, And three times one was nine; If the pony rode his master, If the buttercups ate the cows, If the cat had the dire disaster To be worried, sir, by the mouse; If mamma, sir, sold the baby To a gypsy for half-a-crown; If a gentleman, sir, was a lady- The world would be Upside Down! If any or all of these wonders Should ever come about, I should not consider them blunders, For I should be Inside Out! The Orange Balloon Karla Kustin
I went to the park
and I bought a balloon It sailed through the sky like a large orange moon.
It bumped and it fluttered
and swam with the clouds. Small birds flew around it in high chirping crowds.
It bounced and it balanced
and bowed with the breeze. It skimmed past the leaves on the top of the trees. And then as day Started turning to night, I gave a short jump and help the string tight.
Home all we sailed
Through the darkening sky, the orange balloon, the small birds and I. The Best Lover on Earth Isaganie S. Bermosa (The Colleges of the Republic San Jose City, Nueva Ecija)
Her voice trembles as crystal tears rolled
down on her face. When she gave me a loving kiss with her warm embrace And then she told me once again, “I love you always.” Then finally bade goodbye when she packed up her suitcase.
For a very, very long time she was out
of my sight Nothing I could do but think of her both day and night For she was so far away equipped with just her might. To earn a living, her homesickness she’d have to fight.
She thought I was doing right but everything
went wrong. She hoped the best for me; she gave all I craved to own. But I turned down all the books and learned about drugs and song When she came back home, her dreams for me all turned to stone
But then in spite of all my misdeeds,
she loves me still She took me back in her arms and rescued me from the hell Like a new born baby, she cared for me in my cradle Oh, in this wide world, her love was incomparable
I couldn’t believe I have the best lover on earth
I really didn’t know I had the best since my birth Oh! I should have known much earlier how big her heart is When she dearly whispered, “My son, make a brand new start.”
Perceptual Objective Listening Quality Assessment (POLQA), The Third Generation ITU-T Standard For End-to-End Speech Quality Measurement Part I-Temporal Alignment