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Dear Reader Together seventeen syllables at a time we will take a light look at this thing called LOVE. Together we will glance at the everyday HIGHS & lows of separate EGOS as we try to RELATE. Together we will partake of some Succinct Sentimental Sayings some Real Remnants of Romance some Insights of Endearment some Excerpts of Affection and some Crisp & Concise Couple Communications-- I serve them up as the Popcorn of Poetry and I hope you find them easy to digest. DEAR READER Together seventeen syllables at a time via the vehicle of ZEN observational poetry known as HAIKU We will look at this thing called LOVE! The highs and lows of separate EGOS as they try to relate-- So if you are in the light reading mood for CRISP and CONCISE reflections in the form of easy to digest light literary snacks Then you have found the right nourishment! Tonight! Go to bed with a good book... It's sweet simplicity ENJOY!
This historical novel vividly re-creates the story of Chief Joseph and the resistance of the Nez Perce Indians to government removal from their land.
Peggy Arnold-Hoobler grew up loving the outdoors in Southern Colorado at the foot of the Spanish Peaks. She spent many hours listening to the buoyant, flutelike, warbled melody of the Western Meadowlark. She was inspired to write a song about her favorite bird and thus created this children's book to share the joy of this magnificent bird. The Western Meadowlark (Sturnella neglecta) is a medium-sized icterid bird, about 8.5 in (22 cm) long. It nests on the ground in open country in western and central North America grassland. It feeds mostly on insects but also seeds and berries. This colorful member of the blackbird family flashes a vibrant yellow breast crossed by a distinctive black V-shaped band. Look and listen for these stout ground feeders in grasslands, meadows, pastures, and along marsh edges throughout the West and Midwest.
Presents three classics by author John Eldredge that challenges and encourages readers to rediscover the lives God intended for them to have.
"In this elegant narrative, celebrated naturalist Ted Floyd guides you through a year of becoming a better birder. Choosing 200 top avian species to teach key lessons, Floyd introduces a new, holistic approach to bird watching and shows how to use the tools of the 21st century to appreciate the natural world we inhabit together whether city, country or suburbs." -- From book jacket.
We know by the calendar when springs officially begins, but how does nature tell us spring has come? In Heralds of Spring in Texas Roland H. Wauer walks us through Texas, from the Rio Grands to the panhandle, as spring arrives.
A complete exploration of bird vocalization. Striking full-color illustrations throughout.
"W.L. Moody, Jr., natural history series ; no. 14." Guide to 622 birds found in Texas with information on habitat preferences, abundance, seasonal occurance, and more.