Cherry hibernates,
safe under pine’s watchful eye.
A few leaves linger.
11-07 |
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11-24 |
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11-26 |
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The cherry had one last leaf on 11-26.
Did it sing Nunc dimittis before it fell on 11-30?
– Gray button (upper left corner) reveals widgets, –
– above post (on phone) or beside it (on desktop). –
– above post (on phone) or beside it (on desktop). –
Mellow Curmudgeon 
Or maybe Tu Me Tentorium.
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U lost me. Maybe [tentorium] is used metaphorically, to denote the barrier layer at the base of a turning leaf’s stem?
Google did not find a Latin hymn that starts with Tu me tentorium, and the phrase seems to imply that the identity of “tu” matters more than in my broad (and nonreligious) take on Nunc dimittis.
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Hahaha! Not a Latin hymn, but keeping with the Latin theme, Google’s translation of, “You Keep Me Hangin’ On” by the Supremes. You know, “Set me free, why don’t cha babe?” (Although, Google doesn’t know what to do with “hangin’ ” so I had to use “hanging”.) Just a lame joke.
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That’s OK. Now I know what [tentorium] means today and that GT sucks at translating The Supremes into Latin.
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A tree on a neighbor’s lawn still has a bunch of leaves. It’s a fighter.
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