![]() |
| http://jblethers.blogspot.com/ |
Aw, so, ye caught me, yer ol’ man and ol’ wit ruby cheeks from pints of faded memories.
Go ahead, take laughter
at me expense, lass. Give me a kiss and take flight wit yer fairy wings.
Oh, girl, do ye
have any tobac for me píope??
Aw,
well, so. On wi’ ye.
...and again I forget to credit the right blogger who threw the words at me with a photo besides.
This week and month are from Randomosity. Please,oh please, give yourself a whirl and write a short story, poem, prose...there are some mighty handsome words there. Write in the comment section or indicate that you'll post something at your own site. We beg that you link it back to her site, so we can all give it a look see. Slainte.
This week and month are from Randomosity. Please,oh please, give yourself a whirl and write a short story, poem, prose...there are some mighty handsome words there. Write in the comment section or indicate that you'll post something at your own site. We beg that you link it back to her site, so we can all give it a look see. Slainte.

Need to keep that pipe filled
ReplyDeleteNever understood the appeal.
DeleteThat last line is really funny.
ReplyDeleteIt seemed the right way.
DeleteWhat a wonderful little muse.
ReplyDeleteI do so love a short story that paints with small brushes.
DeleteThat's a sweet little story Susan.
ReplyDeleteThe photo is precious.
DeleteI could hear him speaking.
ReplyDeleteThose eyes peering up showed such mischief.
DeleteYou spoke for him well.
ReplyDeleteSomeone had to give voice to this man.
DeleteOh I do love this!
ReplyDeleteGlad to please. With his twinkly eyes and that pipe, one cannot go wrong.
DeleteI can hear the accent. And I do believe it is Scottish, which is fitting since Jacqueline's man has Scottish roots in real life. :)
ReplyDeleteNot Scottish, just next door. It is Irish which is a cousin to Scotland. :)
DeleteI love it! I can hear him saying the words. :)
ReplyDeleteCan't you, though!!
Delete