She smiled as the refreshing breeze blew into her face, filling her nose with the sweet smell of her flowers. Maria Brown always enjoyed the cool mornings. She adored the sound of the bird chirping and feeling of the warm sunlight shining down her body, making her feel drowsy. But today was one of those days with too many things to do. The old Mrs. Brown looked like she was being controlled by invisible strings from above, only her puppeteer was drunk. She had that brilliant smile on her face, and her cheeks were faintly pink from all her excitement. She was getting a visitor today, her dearest granddaughter was coming to visit from the big city.
Lisa was probably her favorite person in the world. She was an astute and angelic child, she was the
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Then, the bobbing robins joined in, lilting in an age old melody. Slowly walking away from the balcony, Maria made her way to her favorite place in the manson; the garden. She proudly examined the rows and rows of plants she had planted herself, and grinned at the sight of her new blossomed roses.The ruby red rose were edged with white in the corner. It was an healthy, upright plant with large, medium green foliage, few thorns and an intense old rose fragrance.
This is what she needed. In fact, this is what the old Mrs. Brown plan to give to her granddaughter. With a grin, the old lady walked slowly back the house with the fresh flower in her fragile hands and went into the kitchen to prepared herself for an afternoon tea.
A few minutes passed as she sat on the sofa by herself, staring at the white marble ground. Indeed, she was lonely. She needed someone to talk to, and someone to drink tea with. Just imagining having a guest visiting her made her ecstatic. She had been isolated from the society ever since the decease of her husband. The house was always empty without the sound of laughters and cries.
“Knock, knock,
Casey stood on the veranda overlooking the gardens enjoying the quietness of the evening. The fragrance coming from the roses climbing up the columns wafted through the night air, their subtle perfume pleasing and familiar. She had cut her work back to part-time wanting to enjoy this pregnancy. She spent time working in the garden, taking long walks, and relaxing on the veranda.
And now and then in the afternoon she would burst through the door holding flowers and cookies and smelling fresh like the outdoors. She would stay for a moment or two and chat about with the children about the wonderful weather or her garden. The children would show her the pictures that they had drawn and ask her questions about their mother. Which she could never answer, but she would try.
¨Oh all right!¨ said Sue. She gave Perla a little purple pot and some soil to plant the magnificent lily. When Perla got outside into the garden, and she pulled with all her might to get the lily out of the
In her room, Louise sinks into a comfortable chair and looks out her window. Immediately the image of relaxation seems to strike oddly. Reading this story should
One day Mrs. Johnson awoke from her routine, leisurely afternoon nap. She stood, stretching her arms clear to the ceiling. She was thinking about what she was going to do for the rest of the day. Once she concluded what to do she put on one of her favorite outfits. This put a huge smile on her face and a hop in her step. She opens the door and inhales the refreshing smell of New York City. She glances around taking in the vibrant colors of the flowers on her porch and the laughter of nearby children. She is absolutely positive that this afternoon will be perfect.
Old Mrs. Grey didn't have a social aspect of her life at all towards the end of her life. She lost all of her family and lived the rest of her life sitting in her rocking chair looking out her door. Old Mrs. Grey sitting by herself shows how she has blocked everyone out and how she doesn't have a social aspect in her life because she stays home alone. “My brothers and sisters. And my husband gone. My daughter too. But I go on. Every morning I pray to god to let me pass” (124). Old Mrs. Grey all alone and praying to god to let her get by everyday safe. Old Mrs. Grey seems to be a person who has been threw so much depression and hard times that she is mentally worn down where she doesn't want to do anything else in life.
From Carol's earliest memories, roses graced her grandmother's and her father's gardens. In her young adult life, she lived in apartments, but after getting married, starting a home and family, she began to garden. Living in a rural area with rich farm soil, her garden flourished and has expanded over the years. "I have always loved flower gardening, Carol said. "I was never afraid to try growing roses; I just never felt the desire". Being an unexpected recipient of some surplus rose bushes, initially ordered by her sister, launched Carol on a long love affair and passion for roses.
As the lights in the theater dimmed, the chatter slowly died down. Shaping Sound was about to begin. Suddenly, the lights on stage popped on and dancers poured from the wings walking like pedestrians. Walking in all directions, the dancers created an appealing image. The walking soon led to an electrifying, yet quirky contemporary number. Nearing the end of the number, the star of the show, Kathryn McCormick, appears onstage. She comes onstage all disoriented and stumbles into the bed which has magically appeared on stage and falls asleep, the lights turning off with her sleep. A couple of seconds later, the lights reappear revealing the bed had moved and wall-like props have been brought in. Kathryn wakes up and it seems as if she is dreaming. The next couple of numbers are soft contemporary numbers with loads of lifts and subtle accents. It then turns into a darker jazz at a nightclub with 6 of the company members coming onstage to perform. It then turns into a fun, upbeat, old- school jazz when the rest of the company members join them
He sat on the back porch, reminiscing, he smiled, remembering Mary Jenkins was a terrific lady even in her late nineties with snow-white hair, she dressed as if she was a model and looked innocent as an angel. She loved and cared for animals and always had a cat lying on her lap while sitting on the front porch waving to everyone who passed by her house. When Mrs. Jenkins saw him, she smiled, “nice seeing you." He thought she did it because she was old and alone. Later, he discovered another reason for her kindness.
Ann Marie stayed on the ground, unsure of what to do with herself, considering she was alone again, she thought she would be happy. But now, she suddenly felt lonely, and even sadder than she usually felt before. An overwhelming feeling of depression hit her, nothing like she had ever felt
The giant, ravenous beast roared loudly, scaring the flying, hungry birds from their nests. The great beast, while quite intimidating and horrendous, only wanted to be loved by his insane, screeching aunt. His aunt, who was perceived to be lovely, was not. She was very loud and didn’t have much of a heart. The aunt, whose name is Gertrude, was quite mean to the beast and told him often, that nobody would ever like him, due to him being seen as gigantic, furry, smelly, old cockatoo. He might have been a gigantic, furry, smelly, old cockatoo, yet, he was one of the cordial creatures in all of the land.
The rose garden was located on the top of a man-made hill just right of the giant 18-footed trees. This hill had a warm, humid breeze combined from the Pacific Ocean and hot Riverside hot weather. provided a hub of different types of singing birds, graceful butterflies, buzzing beetles, tall trees, and a variety of flowers from all over the world. As I walked into the garden, there were several rows of different species of roses with different colors. Surrounding the rows of animated flowers, the flowers were sectioned off in four with bright orange, mellow yellow, pure white, odd purple, fierce red, and light pink. As well, three benches placed purposefully on the perimeter of the rectangular garden. I
At the time of evening, she went to her neighbour’s house where she welcomed by them and sometimes passed to a tea but she could not sit on the furniture, she was only allowed to sit on the doorways or hallways. They sympathize with her for the loss of her family. The housewives in the building in an attempt to explain her exaggerations collectively take her to be a homeless migrant in pain.
Touched by fading moonlight, the girl looked pale as a ghost, distressed and sorrowful. Great drops fell from her eyes; the heavy rain clouds in her mind let loose their turbulent nature. She felt the muscle of her chin trembled like a small child, again, she looked toward the window as if the darkness outside could soothe her. However, she tried to keep her sobbing down by biting her lips, afraid the woman would “visit” again. Meanwhile, in the hallway, there was only deadly silence, creating an overwhelming sense of emptiness.
The dormitory was loud and busy, quite the opposite of the stately peace and quiet of the Rose Mansion. It was overwhelming to someone who was used to small groups and the company of older people. A horrible feeling of regret washed over her as she stepped into the stark bedroom where her things had been deposited. A moment later, the door shut behind her and she was alone. With a sob, she sank down on the bed and cried her eyes out.