. . . doesn’t mean you should miss your haiku today.
Here’s three from our Welsh friend Matt Morden:
thunderstorm
an old woman mops her step
before the rain stops
last cast
a fisherman’s breath
becomes river mist
sea cave
only children fit through
a spring-water curtain
“thunderstorm” – Haiku Canada Newsletter (Feb 2005)
“last cast” the heron’s nest (Jan. 2002)
“sea cave” world haiku assn bio
by dagosan:
spring sun behind clouds —
too much makeup
on her still-lovely face
[April 25, 2005]
potluck
out at Appellate Law & Practice and Irrespressible Error has
accumulated too many meaty entree. (Thanks for listing our piece
seems sexual stereotyping and discrimination behind lawyer ethics
rules banning sex with clients (and suggesting it is the male lawyer
who is powerful and to be feared).
Speaking of e-dawdling, Jeff Beard asks “Is technology making
us more scatterbrained?”
warmer: Southern Illinois University at Carbondale will present 12 one-hour
seminars on legal topics for the public, on April 30th, as part of their
Law Day celebrations. (SIUC news) “Legal Research for non-lawyers”
looks interesting. I’m not so certain a lot of the public is signing up for
“The fundamentals of restorative justice.” Of course, I don’t think that
one day a year is enough. There should be on-going programs that help
the public learn about, and how to protect, their rights.
Having seen my