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Mother Nature |
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When I listen to the
birds sing, |
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When the pitter-patter of
rain |
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I try to really hear. |
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Beats upon the window
sill, |
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It is not shrill whistles
and squawks, |
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With all its fresh
cleansing, |
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It is something really
dear. |
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It gives me a thrill. |
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As the butterflies flit
to and fro, |
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When the sun rises in the
morning; |
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I watch in glee, |
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A large golden orb, |
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With all their grace and
style, |
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Its beauty and warmth |
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I try to really see. |
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I eagerly absorb. |
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As the frogs croak in the
pond |
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When I look at the mighty
oak |
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And the crickets loudly
sing, |
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Bending in the wind, |
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I listen for the symphony |
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I try to think of him |
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And try to see the king. |
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As a real friend. |
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As the squirrel scampers
up the tree, |
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With all the grace and
charm |
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With a acorn in his
mouth, |
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In everything so
beautiful and pure, |
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I watch the formation of
geese |
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It is all a manifestation |
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As they fly south. |
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Of Mother Nature. |
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Ivan |
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