eve of the flood
evening in the water meadow
buttercups at sunset
tasty chomp
yellow is for buttercups
cow in buttercups
laughing cow
nice side of beef
buttercup meadow
kith and kine
clouds and buttercups
reflection on a water meadow
meadow and clouds
Thames water meadow
ponies in the water meadow
Thames Path in spring
pink hawthorn tree
Willow Walk
Weir Cottage in spring
the noble hawthorn
cattle going to water
T & B memorial seat
morning mist on the Thames
boats at dawn
summer sunrise
June sunset in the northern sky
evening view from the river
Phil & Jim from the meadow
June evening by the Thames
fishy art by the river
summer evening barbecue
blue Thames in the evening
cruising through the meadow
footpath in flood
a stroll in the river
summer flood
April snow
pony in the April snow
kids with pony
snowy landscape
cold morning sky
cable towage boat
orange bills and flippers
Thames Path in January
January flood
trees in the winter flood
Oxford Riviera
bridge in the Thames
misty dawn on the river
cattle seeking shade
Bossom's boatyard and marina
Rainbow Bridge
1886 city boundary marker
boundary stone at Port Meadow
old city boundary stone
kine coiffure
cow on the Thames Path
iris by the Isis
peaceful evening by the river
freedom
white sail on a cloudy day
thanks to the tree
tree trunks at Binsey
Thames Path near Binsey
old ruin by the Thames Path
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Medley? - The world is in its dotage, and yet the cosmogony or creation of the world has puzzled philosophers of all ages. What a medley of opinions have they not broached upon the creation of the world? Sanconiathon, Manetho, Berosus, and Ocellus Lucanus, have all attempted it in vain. The latter has these words: Anarchon ara kai atelutaion to pan, which imply that all things have neither beginning nor end. Manetho also, who lived about the time of Nebuchadon-Asser, Asser being a Syriac word usually applied as a surname to the kings of that country, as Teglat Phael-Asser, Nabon-Asser - he, I say, formed a conjecture equally absurd - for as we usually say: ek to biblion kubernetes, which implies that books will never teach the world; so he attempted to investigate...
But, ask pardon, I am straying from the question.
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