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Be assured, Davy Jones will have to wait a while.


My head hurts. My neck hurts. My glands are swollen and my throat is sore. I have prescribed Whisky Macs - just taking the first dose now.


With any luck I'll zonk out and wake up in time for a little TMS.

Wordsworth knew what that song was about...


Will no one tell me what she sings?--

Perhaps the plaintive numbers flow

For old, unhappy, far-off things,

And battles long ago:

Or is it some more humble lay,

Familiar matter of to-day?

Some natural sorrow, loss, or pain,

That has been, and may be again?

I'm really moved by this song.


i heard a story once, about a woman who'd just burried her mother a week earlier. Her mum helped out with babysitting and cared for their son (Daniel) whilst she was out at work.


Clearing out her son's bedroom she randomly pressed play on his bright, yellow tape recorder and out came her mother's voice singing Danny Boy... gently to her son.


really sad - i cried loads.


it was a chosen inheritance track on radio 4 for the above reason

Do not stand at my grave and weep

I am not there - I do not sleep

I am a thousand winds that blow

I am the diamond glints on snow

I am the gentle Autumn's rain

I am the sunlight on ripened grain

When you awaken in the morning's hush,

I am the swift uplifting rush,

Of quiet birds on circled flight

I am the soft stars

that shine at night.

Do not stand at my grave and cry,

I am not there,I did not die.

My head hurts. And I'm having the weirdest sensation when drinking coffee - I can feel it go down all the way to my chest.


I need cheering up - this thread is not allowed to become maudlin. Saila and Narnia are now banned until they have eaten from the toast of happiness.

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  • Latest Discussions

    • Thanks for this. I appreciate your suggestion. However, I have walked to the Oxfam shop with a shopping trolley (quite light when it's empty)  load of books in the past. I have also taken a trolley load of books on the 37. Both times I came back on the 37 with an empty trolley. I'm 76 and not particularly fit. I also have a problem with my arms (golfers elbow. No I am not a golfer. Dragging weights makes this worse). To walk to Herne Hill from my home  involves dragging the trolley uphill for the first part of the walk (downhill after that). To get a trolley of books onto and off the bus is very difficult, because of its weight. I don't use my ancient car (1998) very often because it isn't ULEZ compliant, but I have come to the conclusion that this is the only way I can get another  load of books to the Oxfam shop. *Breaks down in a piteous fit of crying for her age and infirmity 🤣🤣🤣*
    • Hiya has anyone got a wheelchair that they no longer are in need of? Many thanks
    • Hi Sue, I don’t know how far you are able to walk but if you can get to the Oxfam shop you wouldn’t need to walk back to East Dulwich because the 37 bus stops outside. Some of these trolleys fold up really small snd are light enough to take on a bus (or pop in the boot of your car for that matter). They can be a practical option when transporting large/heavy loads around. Good luck!
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