TIME TOUCHES EVERYTHING
© By: Richard L. King
From the book Memories & Time
There’s nothing known to man that time doesn’t touch,
including dreams, relationships, memory’s and such.
Time is often a factor in the things we do or say
often it’s our teacher as we meander along our way.
Time can move mountains or it can alter streams,
it can be unforgiving as it steals most all your dreams.
Time might stoop your shoulders or maybe alter your walk,
it might slow your mind or make it difficult to talk.
Time will cause skin to wrinkle and could gray your hair
or make you go bald, though likely you’ll no longer care.
Memories of old joys might be taken away,
not wanting to leave, they simply cannot stay.
Time doesn’t allow anyone to enjoy a second take,
but it can zap your energy and all your bones will ache.
It will steal your memory refusing to treat you fair,
as you spend more and more of it, in your easy chair.
Time will always move forward, it can never move back
as it creates the trail, then obliterates the tracks.
But as it takes its toll and you approach your final days
may your life be filled with love and all sorts of things to praise.
*********
Gramps use’ta say
R.L.King2012 #329

About: Intelligence
“It’s never too late
to shut up & listen.”
I don’t like bugs! I’m not afraid of them. They don’t give me the willies. I just don’t like them. I don’t keep a spotless house. I “live” in my home, and anyone can take one look and tell that. But just because I live here doesn’t mean I want to live with bugs… The nasty little critters carry germs and probably leave little tiny pee spots and itty bitty poos everywhere.


I know I’ve mentioned before that Little Miss Chatterbox, The Champion Questioner, was our very own second (and last) born child. The last question we discussed here was her concern for ‘handicapped cars.’ Some questions, however, could be more jolting. For example: Her dad and I were sitting in the family room one evening, each with a section of the newspaper. It was quiet, it was peaceful, but not for long. Into the room bounds Heather and up onto the couch next to me, “Mom, Mom, Mom.” (Every child knows that Moms don’t answer unless you say their name at least 3 times in a row.)
