Karlcfolkes's comments

Thanks for sharing this mystical poem. I invite you to take a look at the film called “Somewhere in Time” starring Christopher Reeve and Jane Seymour.

Ah, what irony! The more man philosophizes concerning his true nature, the more he finds that task more wanting of his true nature.

Quite a noble achievement. I thank you for enlightening our loving spaces.

Thank you all for serving as environmental monitors of our zeitgeist cultures.

The psychological walls we all face and must overcome in our own time and space in order for our light to overcome our darkness. Wow! This enchanting poem captures in an intimate way my own poem, “We are the Tic Tock of the Universe.” Thank you. more »

The movement of a water stream (the waterfall) in consonance with the human soul, which like a forest tree, is divinely nourished by the living water of life. A beautiful poem!

Wow! Like the recurring swelling waves of the ocean echoing in our ears, the rhythmic beats of poetic onomatopoeia ring thrillingly in our ears.

A thought for all of us to chew on.

As a human species we are the creators and designers of our own destiny.

The Tintinnabulation of the Human Soul!

The act of Mindfulness is what what binds us together as kindred folk.

This poem, suggesting that ‘no man is an island entire unto itself,’ is written in the spirit of 1 Thessalonians 5:11, inviting us to be spiritually supportive and loving toward our fellow human beings.

Our human birthright

Die Frage: Warum existieren wir als Homo sapiens?

Indeed the infinite cycle of life!

Each of us during our lifetime is like a circle, at times being at the periphery, at other times intersecting others as a radius; and still at other times serving as the entire circumference itself, encompassing others. The lifespan impact of our existence is indeed that of an indomitable human permanence. more »

Thank you for your kindness and your gentle spirit revealed in your thoughtful words.

No man is an island entire unto itself!

The Proverbial Lesson: Speech becomes a drumming babble for a mind made vacant.

Talia, This is a follow up. I’ve since observed with great delight and admiration the breath and scope of your poetry with its sweeping multilingual appeal as it embraces and harmonizes its lyrical message in concert with the cornucopia offerings of nature. Such a delightful pleasure! more »

Thank you Talygarza for your continuous inspiring remarks; most appreciated.

I enjoy tremendously your ‘Barriers’ poem and particularly the opening line of the third stanza which reads “The barrier of thought can affect our well-being.” How true indeed. This assertion of yours is in accordance with the overall sentiments of the poem, “The Thought That Lingers: Part Twelve” which I have just shortly posted on line. This series of poems of mine concerning “The Thought That Lingers” consists altogether of twelve parts. I hope you get a chance to read Part 12, and all the other parts as well.
Once more let me express my joy at the liberating sentiments expressed in your poem.
Our customs, habits and cultural differences make it so difficult, if not impossible, to live without barriers. more »

An In-depth Reflection of Who We Are as Humans

Where there is war, pray, let us sow love.

So poetically charming and heartwarming!