Chilly Christmas Cockcrow

A seemingly prophetic dream woke me up on Christmas dawn, it was more powerful than any alarm clock to hark me into wakefulness. While walking early this morning, I saw:

1.     An adolescent snail slowly nibbling a dry leaf.

2.    Neem leaves on trees with pin-prick pores.

3.   A woman preparing breakfast in the kitchen.

4.   Various kinds of milk being delivered to houses, some in a pail and others in packages.

5.   The newspaperman halting his bike at the various blocks to deliver mostly Marathi newspapers.

6.   Some money plants are lush green and the tendrils are reaching the balconies of other houses.

7.   Another money plant is yellowing.

8.   A money plant is planted in a golden coloured pot.

9.   My cat Bhutu shivering when he saw his rival feline wake up.

10.                      Birds loudly flapping their wings in their excitement to welcome the day.

11.                        The guard brushing his teeth.

12.                       The silver moon growing paler.

#cockcrow, #catsinthemorning, #flappingwings, #lazysnail, #propheticdream, #neem, #catsyawning, #brushingteeth, #hotbreakfast, #dailynewspaper, #moneyplantdecoration, #snaillife, #milkpails, #silvermoon, #fadingmoon

https://pixabay.com/photos/garden-snail-snail-garden-cone-snail-1124028/: Image by Dorian Krauss from Pixabay 

https://pixabay.com/photos/money-tree-plant-container-green-5272919/: Image by Jᴜɴ Ｃａｍμｓ from Pixabay 

https://pixabay.com/photos/indian-neem-leaf-nature-tree-4458523/: Image by Sudip Bauri from Pixabay 

https://pixabay.com/photos/fly-animal-nature-baby-bird-4551002/: Image by Nghang Vũ from Pixabay 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Image
  Octopus 1.     You may often have heard someone proudly saying that he has blue blood running through his veins. 2.     This figuratively means that he is the descendant of a royal dynasty. 3.     Did you know that a creature living in the deep blue ocean really has blue-coloured blood? 4.     We are talking about the mollusc, the eight-legged octopus here. 5.     Octopuses are natural marine architects which build homes for themselves with rocks. 6.     With their powerful arms, they can easily shift rocks from one venue to another. 7.     Their rock den abodes have a stone door entrance which the octopus can lock after it safely enters its sweet home. 8.     Even after they are securely at home, they are better off without visitors. 9.     They disperse shells and rocks to carefully conceal themselves within their dens. 10. ...
Read more
Image
  How are British and American English different? Many countries speak English in 2021. The language has imbibed the local flavours and quirks of the various nations that they are spoken in. This has given birth to myriad hybrids of the English language. The two main demarcations of the language are British and American English. British English American English British English is centuries older than American English. The British arrived at the New World in 1607 CE. Their foremost permanent residential colony was at Jamestown.   British like to retain more letters than Americans do while spelling words. ‘Colour’, ‘aeroplane’, ‘programme’, ‘behaviour’ and ‘humour’ are British spellings. Americans omit letters while spelling certain words. ‘Color’, ‘airplane’, ‘program’, ‘behavior’ and ‘humor’ are American spellings.   These are some British English spellings: ‘tyre’, ‘grey’, ‘...
Read more
Image
  The White-Footed Deer Poem by William Cullen Bryant   It was a hundred years ago, When, by the woodland ways, The traveller saw the wild deer drink, Or crop the birchen sprays.   Beneath a hill, whose rocky side O'erbrowed a grassy mead, And fenced a cottage from the wind, A deer was wont to feed.   She only came when on the cliffs The evening moonlight lay, And no man knew the secret haunts In which she walked by day.   White were her feet, her forehead showed A spot of silvery white, That seemed to glimmer like a star In autumn's hazy night.   And here, when sang the whippoorwill, She cropped the sprouting leaves, And here her rustling steps were heard On still October eves.   But when the broad midsummer moon Rose o'er that grassy lawn, Beside the silver-footed deer There grazed a spotted fawn.   The cottage dame forbade her son To aim the rifle here; 'It were a sin,' she s...
Read more