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innocence abroad

a life incredible, vivid, excellent.

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  • Home
  • innocence explained
  • adventures arranged
    • photography
      • ardent spirits
        • summer’s last light
        • wistful autumn
        • tattered winter
      • brother sister
        • messes of men
        • the dryness and the rain
        • yellow spider
      • covert operatives
        • the spy who stayed out in the cold
        • TTSS74
      • the swell seasons
        • the only spring
  • writing
    • poetry
  • contact
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July 19, 2017February 1, 2018
photography, the swell seasons

the only spring

“Every spring is the only spring, a perpetual astonishment!”
― Ellis Peters

hand-over-hand
spring-sprite
miracle-of-modern-science
i-can-see-you
comedy
innocent
as-you-like-it
down-the-hatch
lilac-lace
contemplation
bridge-to
sunny-delight
unmasked
wink
yellow-for-you
just-ducky
tree-toes
butterfly
rest-in-peace
hat-tip
let-me-out
goggle
weeeeeeeeell
penny-for-your-whistle
relax
bernard's-book-club
pause-reflect
boots-boots-boots
all-at-sea
love-a-parade
primroses-were-her-favorites
but-soft
sailing-far-away
look-ducky
reading-room
spring-creeper
goblin
picnic-lightning
time-bandit
fine-little-day
gulliver
stayin-shiny
shady
do-ducks-take-tea
atoms

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photography, the swell seasons
Posted by:littlepeace

'life is either a great adventure or nothing.' --- helen keller

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yellow spider
the spy who stayed out in the cold

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About Amelia


I'm an editrix, a writer, a poet, a photographer, and a wielder of butter. I love Jesus because He loved me first.

snapshots

During Lent I’m going to take a break from social media. I am once more going to attempt some sort of Lent-themed poems or writings, though, so you can find those on my blog. The first of those is winter’s blight: a poem for shrove tuesday. You can find it at the link in my bio.
What happens to my old magazines.
The snow’s so powdery it doesn’t even come close to potential snowball stage.
I started re-reading Pride & Prejudice last night. My most recent read of it was in 2014, right before a trip to England, and it’s what finally ignited my appreciation for Jane Austen. I must say that, now that I’ve read all of Austen’s finished novels and have read all of Georgette Heyer’s comic Regency novels at least twice, I’m beginning to notice or appreciate details that I didn’t pick up on before. For example, the Bingleys were from Northern England — and their father earned his money in trade! Nowadays we love the self-made man (or woman) and might look down our noses at people who “merely inherited” their money — but the “pink of the Ton,” as Heyer refers to them, were rather sensitive about social mushrooms in Austen’s day.
The Feast of St. Valentine. (Did you know that he’s also the patron saint of epilepsy and beekeepers?)

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all writing and photographs, unless otherwise noted or obvious, are the work of amelia m. freidline and may not be used or distributed without permission.
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