saturdaysundayhome: May 2007

Thursday, May 31, 2007

The Queenship of The Blessed Virgin Mary

The Queenship of Mary

The feast of the Queenship of Mary comes around once again, and with it, the 8th anniversary of the purchase of Papa Stronsay by the Transalpine Redemptorists, and of a new outpost for tradition. How many blessings have we not received from this great Queen? During how many storms has She not come to our rescue? During how many assaults from our enemies, both spiritual and temporal has She not come to our defence? What a great debt of gratitude do we not owe to this Queen of Heaven and earth? For this reason, and to secure her assistance in future trials, this day, two years ago, Papa Stronsay was solemnly consecrated and given over to the Immaculate Heart of Mary with a procession of Her statue around the Island so that it is now no lie, nor even an exaggeration to say that Our Blessed Lady is in all truth, Queen of Papa Stronsay.

Our Lady, Queen of Heaven and Earth, pray for us

Thursday, May 24, 2007

#61 - Simple

The prompt for this week is one word, pure and simple: Simple.

1. inconsequential
2. spacedlaw
3. ~kathryn~
4. xegbp
5. arboleda
6. the bold soul
7. misplaced
8. elspeth
9. thefirecat (part I)
10. thefirecat (part II)
11. rob kistner
12. simon chase
13. crafty green poet
14. melba
15. rose dewy knickers
16. myrtle beached whale
17. nia
18. catherine
19. lacithecat
20. deb g
21. matthew
22. autrice deldrago
23. khambagirl
24. liza's eyeview
25. minutechaser
26. message from the muse
27. clare
28. poppy fields
29. sonya
30. paris parfait
31. daily panic
32. clockworkchris
33. cmm
34. tricia stirling
35. ascenderrisesabove
36. tammy
37. jennifer
38. kara
39. tiny noises
40. cheryl
41. gautami tripathy
42. sognatrice
43. betty c.
44. ish
45. unfoldingrose
46. regina clare jane
47. alphawoman
48. carter-ann
49. beaman
50. stacy
51. jemima
52. tracy
53. silver valley girl
54. jennifer
55. colleen
56. raymond pert
57. thunkful
58. steve
59. ren.kat
60. annie mahoney
61. novel nymph
62. kamsin
63. nuttersnotes
64. janie hickok siess, esq.
65. ish
66. onion
67. patois
68. ~amber~
69. sister ae
70. vintage housewife
71. marcy
72. frances
73. pinehurst in my dreams
74. amber
75. bongga mom
76. mel
77. khambagirl (part II)
78. mike mc
79. remiman
80. deirdre
81. greenishlady
82. pacian
83. self-taught artist
84. e_journeys
85. january
86. lissa
87. left-handed trees...
88. becca
89. marilyn
90. moonmaid
91. leigh
92. chad simpson
93. payrollprincess
94. hanulf
95. tori
96. dandelion
97. jane poe (aka deborah)
98. jessica
99. mandi
100. inlandempiregirl
101. hopeful spirit
102. michelle
103. aquamarine
104. laura
105. sian
106. lunarmusings
107. kay
108. sundaycynce
109. cynthia
110. jennifer/the word cellar
111. herb urban
112. djpare
113. sage
114. tinker_art
115. jone
116. linda
117. rubyslippers
118. gogo
119. rose
120. chelle
121. uberjam
122. daisies
123. jessie
124. molly
125. rockymtmama
126. -shadowfire-
127. jane
128. tinamtl
129. boliyou
130. star
131. kerstin
132. linda

Wednesday, May 23, 2007

1601st bithday celebrated on Papa Stronsay!

Saint Disiderius: 406 - 2007

The Church celebrates the death of Her saints as their birthday into the better life. The jaw of this Blessed martyr, which, by reason of the words it uttered, bought down upon him the wrath of the king, resides in the chapel of the Transalpine Redemptorists on Papa Stronsay.

When still young he was elected bishop of Langres in France. The Martyrology of Brauntius states that an angel commanded him to accept this burden, and that the spirit of God worked so powerfully in him, that it made of him an excellent preacher of the truth. His prudence, doctrine, vigilance, zeal for souls and holiness were admirable. He assisted, by a deputy, at the council of Cologne in 346 AD, and he assisted personally at the council of Sardica in 343 where he generously supported, with the other Catholic bishops, the cause of Saint Athanasius, which was inseparable from that of the faith of the Church.

A short time later the Vandals made their first irruption in Gaul of which St Jerome speaks in his 11th epistle to Agerunchia; and God permitted it to chastise the population for its crimes and to purify the land of the heresy of Vigilance. After having ravaged Gaul the Vandals, in the year 406, laid siege to Langres in Champagne. Saint Disiderius, touched with compassion for his people, sought with many prayers and tears, the mercy of God; but seeing that these were insufficient, since the number of sins had too much irritated God’s anger, he believed that he could find clemency by giving his life for those of whom he was the pastor. He therefore went to find the king of the besiegers and asked him to spare the inhabitants of Langres; but the Vandal named Croscus, was not touched by his entreaties, nor by his heroic charity, and had the holy Pontiff seized by his soldiers. Then, after vainly trying to have him renounce his faith, Croscus decapitated him outside the walls of the city.
At the moment when his head was cut off, St Disiderius held the book of the Gospels between his hands. The blood that flowed in abundance from his neck fell on the pages of this holy book without effacing even a single letter from the handwritten text. Then, by the judgment of God, Croscus lost his mind, and he ran around the walls of the Langres screaming, until he rammed his head into the gate of the city so hard that his brains were smashed, and he died in front of his followers. This caused such a great fear that the army ceased their atrocities. Shortly afterwards the main city of King Croscus, Arles, fell to his enemies. Then the body of the saint stood up by itself, took his head into his hands, and walked to the place within the walls of the city where he wanted to be buried. His relics were translated on 19 January 1414, by William de Durfort, bishop of Langres, to the Saint Magdalen priory which took the name of Saint Dizier (Disiderius). Gui Bernard, bishop of Langres, ordained the 23 May as the feast of Saint Disiderius.

SANCTI DESIDERII ORA PRO NOBIS!

Saturday, May 19, 2007

Progress in Our Lady's Garden from May 11

For a long time we have looked forward to growing some Kiwifruit.

Brother Nicodemus Mary prepares the cabbage patch.

Planting the Kiwifruit continues..... the first fruit is expected in three years time.

Now it is barrows of sandy soil for the raised bed and the floor beds.

As the raised bed develops Brother Nicodemus plants the first cabbages.

The cabbages are on their way in the background Brother Roman prepares the flower bed to give flowers for the altar.

Friday, May 18, 2007

#60 - Masks

{first of all, sorry this is going up late. I've been out of town! - Laini}

Masks. Literal: making or wearing masks for Halloween, Carnival, Mardi Gras, the theater, any other masky occasion. Or, you know, psychological: a mask you wear, that you hide behind; the face you present the world, or that you present just to one person. Happy scribbles!

1. ~kathryn~
2. cheryl
3. inconsequential
4. autrice deldrago
5. gautami tripathy
6. regina clare jane
7. crafty green poet
8. sonya
9. rob kistner
10. ally bean
11. rose dewy knickers
12. shelley
13. paris parfait
14. xegbp
15. karen travels
16. becoming amethyst
17. liza's eyeview
18. novel nymph
19. inland empire girl
20. tracy
21. uberjam
22. onion
23. bohemian mom
24. raymond pert
25. patois
26. jennifer
27. bellakarma
28. smoochdog
29. myrtle beached whale
30. frances
31. ren.kat
32. jemima
33. lucy
34. awareness
35. shelby
36. --jenna
37. arboleda
38. kara
39. miss iyer
40. vintage housewife
41. anita
42. skyelarke
43. self taught artist
44. igoddess
45. amber
46. kg
47. janie hickok siess, esq.
48. ~ minutechaser ~
49. silver valley girl
50. rose
51. pip
52. inconsequential
53. ~jolene
54. unfolding rose
55. jo_annie
56. clare
57. ish
58. sognatrice
59. sian
60. lacithecat
61. clockworkchris
62. megnificent!
63. nonizamboni
64. the quintessential feline
65. becca 1 & becca 2
66. ~amber~
67. remiman
68. ascenderrisesabove
69. left-handed trees
70. marilyn
71. cynthia e. bagley
72. ali la loca
73. e_journeys
74. leigh
75. pacian
76. roswellgray
77. cynthia
78. deb g
79. stacy
80. djpare
81. moonmaid
82. thefirecat
83. sister ae
84. deirdre
85. hanulf
86. clockworkchris
87. giggles
88. sundaycynce
89. molly
90. chelle
91. my name is jennifer hicks
92. yummyteece
93. insightful writings
94. misplaced
95. jone
96. chelise
97. kerstin
98. kamsin
99. daisies
100. jennifer/ the word cellar
101. mardougrrl
102. anu
103. tag
104. marcy
105. chad simpson

Wednesday, May 16, 2007

Work continues in the green house

May 5th First Saturday
Today we worked and prayed many rosaries together.

Our very less than well Brother Dominic Mary, seated above, spends the time with us giving out the Rosary while everyone answers up.... the time passes quickly with prayer and work going hand in hand together: Our Father who art in heaven hallowed be Thy name ......Give us this day our daily bread and forgive us our trespasses.......

The shingle and sand together, barrow after barrow, Hail Mary following Hail Mary all the way to the: Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Ghost. As it was in the beginning is now and ever shall be, world without end. Amen.

Father Anthony striding out to the tune of the "Holy Mary" looking for a saw to cut the raised bed boxing.....

Yes, of course, the noise of the saw should have been drowned out by the Brothers' Rosary chorus..... but... when prayers meet resistance they triumph through perseverance... O my Jesus forgive us our sins, save us from the fires of hell and lead all souls to heaven, especially those in most need of Thy mercy.

More sand and shingle arrive - the Rosary goes on.... that truckload of sand is nothing compared with the quantity of graces that come from prayer and work done as an act of reparation to the Immaculate Heart of Mary....

Nearly there for today...

The Rosaries came to an end and in the silence we all inspected the progress....

There was Rosary and there was work, the second day.... the raised beds begin to take shape....... in Our Lady's Garden.

May 4th

The project of the day: to prepare the raised beds in the greenhouse.

On the site are L-R: Brothers Xavier, Wolf Maria, Nicodemus Mary, Cyril, Dominic and Filip

Brother Paul Mary inspects the site for the raised beds: "We're going to need a lot of stones and sand."

Brothers Rafail and Cyril securing the foundations for the posts.

The first pipes go in.

Brother Nicodemus Mary levels and passes the workmanship.

Brother Columba Maria hard at it.

"Alleluia!" as the pile of stones and sand is reduced. On the job are Dominic, Brothers Roman, Xavier and Columba Maria.

Monday, May 14, 2007

Procession during Rogation Days

Antiphon Ps. 43,26.- Arise, Lord, help us and redeem us for Thy honour's sake. Ps. O God, the tale has come to our ears: have not our fathers told it? V. Glory.

Kyrie eleison... Christe eleison...

Be merciful unto us: spare us, O Lord.

That Thou deliver our souls, and those of our brethren, kinsfolk, and benefactors, from eternal damnation.

That Thou vouchsafe to give and preserve the fruits of the earth.

Deign, O Lord, to proceed all our actions by Thy grace and to accompany them by Thy help, that so our prayers and works may have in Thee their first beginning and their last end.

Sunday, May 13, 2007

Week 20: Markets for this Week

Wednesday 16th May
CERES Organic Market

Thursday 17th May
Casey Farmers' Market

Saturday 19th May
Boroondara Farmers' Market
Buninyong Farmers' Market
Central Murray Farmers' Market
CERES Organic Market
Drouin Farmers' Market
Gasworks Farmers' Market
Healesville Organic Market
Hume Murray Farmers' Market
Kilmore Highland and Produce Market
Knox Farmers' Market
Moyhu Farmers' Market
Port Fairy Farmers' Market
Sunraysia Farmers' Market
Wellington Farmers' Market

Sunday 20th May
Girgarre Farmers' Market
Sanctuary Lakes Farmers' Market
Talbot Farmers' Market
Werribee Farmers' Market
Yarra Valley Regional Farmers' Market

Lord, are they few that are saved?

With not one canonised saint of the Catholic Church stating the opposite, and a whole litany of saints recognizing and affirming it, this is a truth which should not be passed off lightly. “Doubtless in the heart of each…a fervent desire has arisen to gain admission to the realms of eternal light, and become a partaker of it’s joys. Perhaps each one will feel sure that his hopes in this respect will be fulfilled. It is however greatly to be feared that many a one will come short of the goal and will be forever excluded from the kingdom of heaven” (Fr. Marten von Cochem, O.S.F.C. "The Four Last Things – Death Judgement Heaven Hell"). What proportion of mankind do you suppose will be found in paradise after the general judgement? Perhaps half? Or a quarter, or even a tenth? Alas I fear that it will be nothing of the sort. We need only look to the gospel of Saint Luke to find ample justification of it: “And a certain man said to him: Lord, are they few that are saved? But he said to them: Strive to enter by the narrow gate: for many, I say to you, shall seek to enter and shall not be able.” (Luke xiii. 24). Our Lord Jesus Christ Himself urges us to strive to enter by the narrow gate. He exhorts us to strive, that is to take great trouble, to exert all our powers. If you imagine to yourself somebody striving after something, do you imagine them to be half-heartedly going after it, or showing indifference in the matter? No these people who are striving are determined and motivated to obtain their goal! Yet Our Lord goes on to say that it is of those who seek to enter by the narrow way, that there will come many who shall not be able. If many of those who desire to enter into the kingdom of God fail to do so, what will become of those who lead careless and perhaps ungodly lives and manifest no zeal, no interest in what concerns their eternal salvation?
So what should we take away with us from the consideration of this truth? We should take away with us a great fear of the judgements of God. Not however a dry, barren fear, but a fear which causes us to look at our lives and to root out anything we find there with which God could reproach us on the last day. We should also consider those words of the disciples: “Who then can be saved?”, and Our Lords reply: “With men it is impossible, but not with God…” (Mark x. 26-27). We should then implore the mercy of God, and what better way can be found to influence the heart of God, that the intercession of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the Mother of mercy, and the Refuge of sinners? St. Alphonsus Liguori tells us that to ensure our salvation it is necessary to practice a devotion to Our Lady which is constant, that is, that we never omit until the end of our lives. And what does he suggest as a suitable devotion? Perhaps to say the ‘Little office of the Blessed Virgin Mary’ every day? Or maybe to pray 15 decades of the rosary every day? These practices are undoubtedly great acts of devotion towards our heavenly Mother, however it is neither of these that St. Alphonsus suggests. It is merely to pray (if possible lying prostrate on the floor) three ‘Hail Marys’ in the morning after rising, and three again before going to bed, adding the short prayer after each ‘Hail Mary’: “O Mary, by Thy pure and immaculate conception make my body pure and my soul holy, my Mother preserve me this day/night from mortal sin. Amen.” With this practice, so long as we persevere in it until death, day and night, we shall surely be saved.

TO JESUS THROUGH MARY!

Thursday, May 10, 2007

#59 - Second Chance

This week's prompt is: Second Chance. Is there someone who you need to give a second chance? Do you wish you could have one with someone else? Do you need a do-over? Is there something you wish you could do all over again? Have you failed at something that still bothers you? Is there a Sunday Scribblings prompt you would like to use again? Is there a day you would like to live all over again? Do you have a character in mind with regrets? What would you like to do differently given the opportunity? Here's your chance - your second chance!

1. xegbp
2. kay
3. lucy
4. thefirecat
5. autrice deldrago
6. ~kathryn~
7. stacy
8. spacedlaw
9. shelley
10. misplaced
11. liza's eyeview
12. message from the muse
13. megnificent!
14. crafty green poet
15. matthew
16. inconsequential
17. jennifer
18. rob kistner
19. scott
20. jennifer
21. lacithecat
22. yummyteece
23. arboleda
24. bug
25. karen travels
26. rob kistner (part 2)
27. kiah
28. lissa
29. tori
30. onion
31. chelle
32. colleen
33. dailypanic
34. silver valley girl
35. betty c.
36. kikare
37. jo_annie
38. ren.kat
39. regina clare jane
40. unfolding rose
41. gautami tripathy
42. awareness
43. jane
44. deb g
45. self taught artist
46. novel nymph
47. becca
48. djpare
49. patois
50. myrtle beach whale
51. marcy
52. nuttersnotes
53. annie mahoney
54. colorful prose
55. e_journeys
56. ish
57. glowby
58. bongga mom
59. inlandempiregirl
60. raymond pert
61. elspeth
62. molly
63. melba
64. janie hickock siess, esq.
65. sister ae
66. jennifer/the word cellar
67. sian
68. ish (part 2)
69. becoming amethyst
70. luzie
71. jemima
72. tinker
73. jenn
74. tangerine
75. marilyn
76. bella
77. anu
78. left-handed trees
79. mandi
80. cynthia e. bagley
81. rebecca
82. sarala
83. leigh
84. frances
85. doubting thomas
86. the tart
87. chelise
88. msshad
89. kamsin
90. tracy
91. sage
92. ~jolene
93. sundaycynce
94. giggles
95. ever after
96. sam
97. anita
98. rose
99. rose lemonade
100. bellakarma
101. uberjam
102. miss iyer
103. daisies
104. ~ minutechaser ~
105. roswellgray
106. forgetfulone
107. britt-arnhild
108. shelby
109. herb urban
110. pacian
111. clockworkchris
112. forgetfulone
113. sonya
114. kara
115. inconsequential
116. tag
117. john tran
118. leonard blumfeld

Monday, May 7, 2007

On St Stanislaw, Bishop and Martyr

This Stanislaw was a Pole. He was born of a noble family, (on the 26th day of July, in the year of Our Lord 1030,) at (Szczepanow, in the diocese of) Cracow. His godly parents, who had been childless for thirty years, obtained him from God by prayer, and from his earliest years he gave token of the holiness of life, which afterwards marked him. When he was a young man he applied himself heartily to all useful learning, and was deeply read in the sacred teaching of Canons and of Theological science. After the death of his parents he inherited great possessions, but he sold them, and distributed the price to the poor, purposing himself to become a monk. However, by the Providence of God, Lampert, Bishop of Cracow, named him Canon of the Cathedral Church of that diocese, and Preacher in the same: and afterwards, (in 1072,) he was elected, against his own will, to succeed to Lampert’s place. In this office he was a bright and shining light of all virtues that become a shepherd of souls, especially of tenderness toward the poor.
At that time Boleslaw II was King of Poland, and him Stanislaw grievously offended, because he openly rebuked him for his shameless lust. Wherefore, in a solemn Parliament of his kingdom, he made Stanislaw to be brought before him on a false accusation of having taken wrongfully a certain village, which he had bought in the name of his Church. The Bishop could not rebut this charge by documents, and the witnesses were in too great fear to speak the truth. Stanislaw therefore said that in three days he would produce before the judgment-seat one Peter, from whom he had bought the village, and who had been dead three years. His enemies laughed thereat, and closed with his proposal, and the man of God gave himself up to fasting and prayer for three days. On the day, which he had promised, after he had offered up the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, he commanded Peter to rise from the grave. Peter then immediately came to life, arose, and followed Stanislaw to the King’s judgment-seat, where before the King and all others, who were struck dumb with amazement, he bore witness of the sale of the village, and the honest payment of the price by the Bishop, and then again fell asleep in the Lord.
Stanislaw often rebuked Boleslaw, but when he found it was in vain, he at last cut him off from the communion of Christ’s faithful people. Thereupon Boleslaw became frenzied with rage, and (on the 8th of May, in the year 1079,) sent soldiers to the Church to murder the holy Bishop. This they thrice essayed to do, but God was pleased that they should be held back by some unseen power. In the end, the ungodly King with his own hand cut off the head of the Priest of God as he was standing at the Altar offering up the Sacrifice without spot. His body was hewn into pieces and strewn about the fields, but the eagles strangely kept the beasts of prey off it. The Canons of the Cathedral of Cracow soon gathered together the mutilated and scattered limbs, which they were enabled to see by a lightness, which overspread the sky at night; and they fitted them together, each into his place. The reliques immediately so joined themselves one to the other, that no marks of wounds remained. Moreover, God was pleased to manifest the holiness of His servant by many wonders after his death, by the which being moved, Pope Innocent IV added his name to those of the Saints, and the Supreme Pontiff Clement VIII gave his Feast a place in the Service Book of the Church of Rome…

Sunday, May 6, 2007

Week 19: Markets for this Week

Wednesday 9th May
CERES Organic Market

Friday 11th May
Lake Boga Farmers Market

Saturday 12th May
Bendigo Farmers' Market
Cardinia Ranges Farmers' Market
Central Geelong Farmers' Market
CERES Organic Market
Collingwood Farmers' Market
East Doncaster Farmers' Market
Healesville Organic Market
Kyneton Farmers' Market
Manningham Community Produce Market
Metung Farmers' Market
Mornington Farmers' Market

Sunday 13th May
Aireys Inlet Community Market
Avenel Farmers' Market
Caroline Springs Market
Heathmont Farmers' Market
Kangaroo Ground Highland Farmers' Market
Whitehorse Farmers' Market

St. John before the Latin Gate

A few thoughts from today's sermon...

Today we celebrate the ‘martyrdom’ of St. John. Already an old man, St John was possibly about 80 years old, when this incident took place. Titus the Emperor had died and was succeeded by Domitian. Titus was a gentle Emperor, so much so that he was called the ‘delights of the world’. Domitian on the contrary was an evil man and began to renew the persecution of the Christians, which we know as the ‘second persecution of the Church’. St. John had been ruling the Church in the whole of Asia and doing clearly a wonderful job. He was consoling the faithful, bringing them to the love of God through the brightness of his virtues and excellence of his doctrine, which he received from the Heart of Our Lord, as he rested his head upon His breast during the last Supper. Around the age of 80, St. John was forced to go to Rome, to be questioned about his Faith. He was dragged in chains and beaten before he arrived at the court of the Emperor Domitian. Domitian told to him that he must sacrifice before the gods or be himself sacrificed. St John was horrified that someone would ask him to do such a thing. It was impossible for him to do anything against his beloved Lord. With unshakeble faith he professed his love of Our Lord Jesus Christ and stated that he would prefer to die than commit the slightest fault against Him. Domitian ordered that he be burned alive in boiling oil and they prepared a great big pot of boiling oil and had the flames and fire as strong as possible for the oil to be extremely hot. This was all took place at the Latin Gate. According to the roman ritual, before being thrown into the boiling oil he was beaten and hit with rodes and then he was thrown alive into the boiling oil. But those who love God will suffer no harm unless God permit. When he was placed in this oil it was like a balm that healed and strenghten him and made him to feel so much the better after being in it. The executioners were horrified at this and therefore tried to increase the fire but all they did was to burn themselves but the flames had no affect on St. John. Domitian was amazed at this and although he never changed his ways he was affected by it and deceided that it was pointless trying to kill St John. Therefore he had banished him to the Isle of Patmos. This then is the origen of todays feast of St John before the Latin Gate, Domitian tried to martyre and kill him. Later on the Isle of Patmos God prepared for him the revelation of Apocalypse.
It was related by Clement of Alexandria that, when St John was at Ephesus, and before he was exiled to Patmos, he had taken under his care a young man of promising character, and whom he left in charge to a bishop during his own absence. But the youth took to evil courses, and went to the forest and headed a band of robbers and assassins. When John, on returning, asked for the youth and heard this account, he rent his garments, and wept with a loud voice at the faithless guardianship, and called for a horse and rode to the forest on search of the youth. When the latter as captain beheld his old master and instructor, he turned and would have fled from his presence. But St. John by the most fervent entreaties prevailed on him to stop and listen to his words. After some conference, the robber, utterly subdued, burst into tears of penitence, imploring forgiveness; and while he spoke he hid beneath his robe his right hand, which had been sullied with so many crimes. But St. John, falling on his knees before him, seized that blood-polluted hand, and kissed it and bathed it with his tears, and he remained with his reconverted brother till he had by prayers and encouraging words and affectionate exhortations reconciled him with Heaven and with himself. It was also related that two young men had sold all their possessions to follow St. John, and afterwards repented. He, perceiving their thoughts, sent them to gather pebbles and faggots, and on their return changed these into ingots of gold, and said: „Take back your riches and enjoy them on earth, since you regret having exchanged them for heaven!”

Friday, May 4, 2007

#58 - Ocean

Hi scribblers! Laini here. First of all, thanks so much for all the well wishes for my book! It's an exciting time and I'm glad to share it with my blog community. Thank you!

The prompt this week is Ocean. Whatever that inspires in you. Childhood trips to the sea; living near it; not living near it; crossing oceans for travel, for migration; the mystery of the ocean; the rising ocean. Let's see what you come up with. Happy scribbling!

1. liza's eyeview
2. kikare
3. jennifer
4. tori
5. unfolding rose
6. leigh
7. autrice deldrago
8. raymond pert
9. shelley
10. linda
11. djpare
12. ish
13. eliseblaha
14. matthew
15. colorful prose
16. inlandempiregirl
17. crafty green poet
18. dailypanic
19. bug
20. rena
21. chelle
22. ~kathryn~
23. karen travels
24. misplaced
25. frieda
26. cheryl
27. message from the muse
28. rob kistner
29. betty c.
30. regina clare jane
31. inconsequential
32. colorful prose
33. awareness
34. bohemian mom
35. arboleda
36. jennifer
37. novel nymph
38. gautami tripathy
39. megan
40. kintheatl
41. onion
42. mommy2angels
43. colleen
44. kiah
45. jolie
46. luzie
47. thefirecat
48. self taught artist
49. sister ae
50. simon chase
51. pigeon
52. tricia stirling
53. mandi
54. elspeth
55. nuttersnotes
56. bongga mom
57. patois
58. the quintessential feline
59. rubyslippers
60. deb g
61. kg
62. amber
63. e_journeys
64. myrtle beach whale
65. rose
66. minutechaser
67. mardougrrl
68. janie hickock siess, esq.
69. angel
70. poppy fields
71. sian
72. sognatrice
73. marilyn
74. january
75. paris parfait
76. anu
77. frances
78. khambagirl
79. anita
80. bella
81. kristine
82. ren kat [herine] powell
83. spacedlaw
84. sarala
85. remiman
86. kerstin
87. chad simpson
88. strauss
89. chelise
90. tammy
91. jenn
92. kamsin
93. lori g.
94. cynthia
95. ~jolene
96. kim g.
97. lucy
98. sage
99. annie mahoney
100. rosewellgray
101. silver valley girl
102. mel
103. marie
104. sundaycynce
105. moonmaid
106. giggles
107. cheeky
108. tinker
109. vanessa
110. jone
111. tracy
112. yummyteece
113. star
114. xegbp
115. glowby
116. jill
117. ainelivia
118. giggles

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