"I can die but cannot part, my dear" are the words where the plane goes across the video. You saw that as a lighthearted bit in a video love poem that includes a Scottish river, with Scots black-faced sheep and blooming heather? You didn't connect the tragedy at all and so, "Aweseome, the plane cracked me up! BRAVO I want more!?" was the way to go? Non-sequiturs do abound, I grant you that, but you should reconsider your take on this one.
Another wonderful video, the poem beautifully spoken by David Sibbald as always. Love those pictures, great looking sheep. I am very happy to own both of David's greatest love poem cds, i thoroughly
"I can die but cannot part, my dear" are the words where the plane goes across the video. You saw that as a lighthearted bit in a video love poem that includes a Scottish river, with Scots black-faced sheep and blooming heather? You didn't connect the tragedy at all and so, "Aweseome, the plane cracked me up! BRAVO I want more!?" was the way to go? Non-sequiturs do abound, I grant you that, but you should reconsider your take on this one.
talory 1 year ago
@talory The plane was meant as a symbol of parting, of long distance love,
not meant to be lighthearted at all ...
peigimccann 1 year ago
Lovely, especially the way that the melody framed the poetry, thank you
peskirabbit 2 years ago
Brilliant!
bloobear1 2 years ago
Another wonderful video, the poem beautifully spoken by David Sibbald as always. Love those pictures, great looking sheep. I am very happy to own both of David's greatest love poem cds, i thoroughly
recommend them.
Thank You.
Love Rose
RoseLCL 3 years ago
Aweseome, the plane cracked me up! BRAVO I want more!
Gimmer3 3 years ago
@Gimmer3 The plane was a reference to the Locherbie tragedy - not something to be laughed about.
talory 1 year ago
@talory Are you sure? I did not see it that way at all.
Gimmer3 1 year ago