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The sun slides from the sleek red western sky and the dew-damp evening air dissolves the coloured confetti, strewn like some abandoned paper chase upon the ground. The sound of the wedding party flows from the function rooms, where harmony grits its teeth against all odds. Where will they be after those heaven sent seven years? The tears of happiness today may turn in time and turning back is always all too late. The froth, the tulle and tux must just be packed away. This wedding day seems captive but need not be kept in a cage. It should be free to age like fine wine: a marriage robust, fragrant, full-bodied and forever fruity. To be sipped and savoured frequently in memory of the love of that first and finest taste.
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Jul 19, 2011
Jul 19, 2011 at 9:49 PM UTC
Keeping the Bouquet
The sun slides from the sleek red western sky and the dew-damp evening air dissolves the coloured confetti, strewn like some abandoned paper chase upon the ground. The sound of the wedding party flows from the function rooms, where harmony grits its teeth against all odds. Where will they be after those heaven sent seven years? The tears of happiness today may turn in time and turning back is always all too late. The froth, the tulle and tux must just be packed away. This wedding day seems captive but need not be kept in a cage. It should be free to age like fine wine: a marriage robust, fragrant, full-bodied and forever fruity. To be sipped and savoured frequently in memory of the love of that first and finest taste.
wally-smith
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Jul 19, 2011
Jul 19, 2011 at 9:49 PM UTC
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