Poem 94 of 230: MOROCCAN TEA Here’s a hint Concerning mint: It’s very brief, Just pick a leaf From the backyard, And wa...
Poem 166 of 230: COLOURFUL LLANDUDNO - SUMMER 2001 Seated within the Greenery, Looking up, from a plate of toast (Reddened with be...
Poem 32 of 230: THE POLYNESIAN CULTURAL CENTRE North, on the warm island of Oahu, There’s a really good place to see: The Polynesi...
Poem 194 of 230: CULLERCOATS - SPRING 2002 Cullercoats’ Harboured boats, Caved crescent, And classic Metro-sound - On a...
Poem 228 of 230: REPATRIATING - AUSTRALIA TO ENGLAND I toast sliced-bread before frying - Nigh full-English; I like to sunbathe in win...
Poem 184 of 230: THE QUICK CLUBBERS’ TROT IN NEWCASTLE - AUTUMN 2001 Fridays/Saturdays, Latish in the night, Bringing a smile, ...
Poem 76 of 230: LAND RIGHTS If there is a good thing, From the Second World War, It’s that most peoples learnt To conquer l...
Poem 119 of 230: WARRINGTON MUSEUM AND LIBRARY - AUTUMN 2000 Local-, foreign- and natural-history, Plus a clock-and-painting gallery...
Poem 31 of 230: AOTEAROA Separated, I again perceived New Zealand: The strong Maori culture - Rangi and Papa, Plus the ha...
Poem 99 of 230: ONE RUGBY? With sixth-tackle, knock-on and touchline hand-over - No scrums, line-outs, rucks or mauls; The rest (t...