Comments on: The Mystery of Little Aches http://www.marlyse.com/2007/05/25/the-mystery-of-little-aches/ me, myself and my life Mon, 13 Oct 2008 01:06:08 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0.2 by: marlyse http://www.marlyse.com/2007/05/25/the-mystery-of-little-aches/#comment-29634 Tue, 29 May 2007 21:30:46 +0000 http://www.marlyse.com/2007/05/25/the-mystery-of-little-aches/#comment-29634 Thank you so very much : for reading, for beauty in words, for being creative and loving, for being. Thank you so very much : for reading, for beauty in words, for being creative and loving, for being.

]]> by: DearestDragonfly http://www.marlyse.com/2007/05/25/the-mystery-of-little-aches/#comment-29633 Tue, 29 May 2007 21:02:09 +0000 http://www.marlyse.com/2007/05/25/the-mystery-of-little-aches/#comment-29633 Reading this post just confirmed in me the wonder-filled presence of the miraculous in this life...often just around the corner (or, in this case, the blog corner). Your writing is as winning and rhapsodic as your images! Each time I visit your rich and multi-layered site, I see something new (literally, in your kaleidescope banner!). Empathy flows from me when I read of the stress that dogs the path of joyful times (e.g., friends or family visiting). I will keep you in the light of my thoughts as you wrestle with migraines. I have a great friend who suffers thus. She is also very creative, and we've wondered if there is a connection between the two. Small comfort, perhaps. Lastly, having just seen your reference to a project on Michelangelo, I thought you might like to see this most amazing title poem of a book I should have ordered by now: OH! It doesn't seem to want to work. I will post it on my side in a few days. <em>EDIT : DearestDragonfly - our first comment actually did make it, but it got caught by my spam blocker (who gets about 500 spam a day) and only now did I see it in that mass of spam. The poem is beautiful, and for the records, to not loose this link, I am copy/pasting your last paragraph which contained the link below (and will delete the rest as it seems to be identical to the above) :</em> <strong> Lastly, having just seen your reference to a project on Michelangelo, I thought you might like to see this most amazing title poem of a book I should have ordered by now: http://www.nea.gov/features/Writers/2007/writer.php?id=07_11 </strong> Reading this post just confirmed in me the wonder-filled presence of the miraculous in this life…often just around the corner (or, in this case, the blog corner).

Your writing is as winning and rhapsodic as your images! Each time I visit your rich and multi-layered site, I see something new (literally, in your kaleidescope banner!).

Empathy flows from me when I read of the stress that dogs the path of joyful times (e.g., friends or family visiting). I will keep you in the light of my thoughts as you wrestle with migraines. I have a great friend who suffers thus. She is also very creative, and we’ve wondered if there is a connection between the two. Small comfort, perhaps.

Lastly, having just seen your reference to a project on Michelangelo, I thought you might like to see this most amazing title poem of a book I should have ordered by now: OH! It doesn’t seem to want to work. I will post it on my side in a few days.

EDIT : DearestDragonfly - our first comment actually did make it, but it got caught by my spam blocker (who gets about 500 spam a day) and only now did I see it in that mass of spam. The poem is beautiful, and for the records, to not loose this link, I am copy/pasting your last paragraph which contained the link below (and will delete the rest as it seems to be identical to the above) :


Lastly, having just seen your reference to a project on Michelangelo, I thought you might like to see this most amazing title poem of a book I should have ordered by now: http://www.nea.gov/features/Writers/2007/writer.php?id=07_11

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