Winter, a lingering season, is a time to gather golden moments, embark upon a sentimental journey and enjoy every idle hour.
Jane Young

A Touch of Gold

PS: Sorry this weeks thought is a day late. I was intermittently experiencing the dreaded “unable to establish a database connection” comment when I tried to access my blog. Hopefully that has resolved itself now…

19 Comments CherryPie on Dec 6th 2010

19 Responses to “Cherie’s Place – Thought for the Week”

  1. Or a lingering time to stay out of the col whenever possible!

  2. Oh, for the days when one could be idle!

  3. Claude says:

    Echoing Welshcakes. In search of leisure…Maybe dust didn’t exist in those days??? Your tree (form and colours) is always so splendid, Cherie.

    • CherryPie says:

      I was always told that a little bit of dust meant you had an interesting mind ;-)

      Thanks for you comment on my tree, form and colour :-) That tree never fails to fascinate me :-)

  4. Andrew Scott says:

    I’d ammend it thus:

    “Life, a brief season, is a time to gather golden moments and enjoy every hour.”

    I am a compulsive editor.

  5. Andrew Scott says:

    and I’d probably also amend “ammend” to “amend”…

    • CherryPie says:

      Ah yes, life is but a brief season, far too brief for compulsive editing!

      But I too keep going back to edit my typos. The ones that are only a problem to me ;-)

  6. ubermouth says:

    Are these trees in your garden, Cherie?

    I have a Canadian quiz for you ,you might like. :)

  7. Ginnie says:

    The ‘lingering season’ is here for awhile this year, Cherie, by the looks of it. Maybe you’ve already had the worst of it? I hope so.

  8. Ruth says:

    A lovely thought and a lovely photo. Like many others, I wish I had more “idle hours”. Winter is well and truly here in Scotland.

  9. jane says:

    Great photos. Lingering by the fire sounds wonderful- maybe with a cup of hot chocolate while writing Christmas Cards. Have a good week.

  10. jameshigham says:

    That would be fine if there were idle hours.