The tapestries will never end up in the tip, they are delightful, people will fight for ownership.
Pat, I loooove trains, call me foolish, but I enjoy train rides [we don't have trains here], but I've been on trains elsewhere, the ones where you see rivers and little houses by the water, and sunlight flickering on the water [in Oz].
I normally love train journeys, but they have a new fast train here that tends to make me feel a little frail. If I can, I take a night train, which still has old fashioned compartments just for ladies, and trundles through the night at a gentle pace much more suited to me.
Néa:it used to be quite exciting. I once travelled alone in my own wagon lit from Paris to the South of France and remember the ghostly cry Of 'Avingnon' in the early hours of the morning. You are lucky to still be able to travel in a gentle fashion.
Grand mother but still a girl at heart. Married to MTL(my true love)after a separation of 30 years. Had three careers: trained paediatric nurse, National photographic model and business woman. Now settled in SW and enjoying our five children and ten grandchildren and making the most of what time we have left.
In January 2013 I lost MTL.
11 comments:
Thanks for sharing the photos. I love the chair, BTW. It appears to be very well done.
Cheers.
Hi Margaret, ((wave)) ((wave))
The tapestries will never end up in the tip, they are delightful, people will fight for ownership.
Pat, I loooove trains, call me foolish, but I enjoy train rides [we don't have trains here], but I've been on trains elsewhere, the ones where you see rivers and little houses by the water, and sunlight flickering on the water [in Oz].
Randall; I should have got a better photo.
GG: I loved it when the seats were upholstered and there were carriages for ladies only and could dream of pulling the chain and stopping the train.
Simply wonderful stuff my dear. Flowers brighten this sometimes drab world of ours up so eloquently.
Warden: it's such a pity. I think I must make some inquiries.
What does the phrase "on the tip" mean? Too lazy to Google it.
UB: taking things to the tip is like taking them to the dump. A local establishment run by the council where one gets rid of unwanted stuff.
Hi Pat! I wondered about that phrase too...
those tapestries in the last post are a marvelous idea.
Leah: what would be your equivalent for 'going to the dump or tip' I wonder?
I normally love train journeys, but they have a new fast train here that tends to make me feel a little frail. If I can, I take a night train, which still has old fashioned compartments just for ladies, and trundles through the night at a gentle pace much more suited to me.
Néa:it used to be quite exciting. I once travelled alone in my own wagon lit from Paris to the South of France and remember the ghostly cry Of 'Avingnon' in the early hours of the morning.
You are lucky to still be able to travel in a gentle fashion.
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