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A messed up photo I took today through the trees that I turned into "art." |
For I, the Lord, have put forth my hand to exert the powers of heaven; ye cannot see it now, yet a little while and ye shall see it, and know that I am, and that I will come and reign with my people. Doctrine and Covenants 84:119
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Walking on the moors |
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wind break at the top of the hill |
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rushing to see if I have something to feed them |
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Who will win the race? |
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getting closer . . . |
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Surprise! This little one got my attention first. |
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The others tried to crowd her out because I was giving them dried grass to eat. The grass isn't always greener on the other side, maybe, just dry and crunchier |
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Please let me in! |
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The others go back to their green grass and this one waits patiently for some attention |
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Still trying to get the yellow grass on the other side. Maybe the saying should be changed to, "Da ya dunt 'ave, ya wonts." |
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This looks like a long forgotten headstone used for a fence corner post. |
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Some of these stones were used for fence posts, I guess. It would be nice to know the history. |
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Another old headstone? All around are crumbled stone buildings mostly grown over. Who is to say there weren't houses and farm building . . . and people buried here? |
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A remnant of once divided farms. |
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Soon these trees will be leafed out. |
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The old horse that wouldn't visit me. See Darwen tower on the hill? |
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Here is evidence of why the stone walls are not going to last forever. The tractor must have bumped the wall, or someone was mischievous and pulled rocks down. |
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Free eggs? |
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The roundabout sign in front and evidence that the painted roundabout on the road is ignored as cars drive over it. It serves a purpose of regulating the traffic flow as cars did yield to the car on the right as is required in a roundabout. |
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