Back in Dunedin
So now that I'm back...
Exams draw nigh.
This is it, the final calling.
The flight bound for pharmacy.
Via Second Semester Health Science.
All I need is my ticket.
Which can be bought with studying.
So that's what I'm doing.
Getting out of the flat and heading to the airport.
Well on my way to reaching my destination.
The first check comes on Friday.
I'll be ready, with my blood, sweat and tears.
A price deemed worthy.
Or atleast I think.
I guess the test on Friday will decide for me.
Pray for a safe journey.
Rayd
Exams draw nigh.
This is it, the final calling.
The flight bound for pharmacy.
Via Second Semester Health Science.
All I need is my ticket.
Which can be bought with studying.
So that's what I'm doing.
Getting out of the flat and heading to the airport.
Well on my way to reaching my destination.
The first check comes on Friday.
I'll be ready, with my blood, sweat and tears.
A price deemed worthy.
Or atleast I think.
I guess the test on Friday will decide for me.
Pray for a safe journey.
Rayd
posted by Rayd at 8:42 pm
3 Comments:
Is that what they call a HI-KU?
No, it's a really badly written metaphoric prose.
A Haiku follows the structure of 5 characters on the first line, 7 on the second, and 5 on the third. However, because we have a different written language to the Japanese and cannot make a sentence with five characters (eg, A B C D E), the closest thing we can associate characters with is syllables (like the character KA is equal to a syllable in english) and so an english haiku is done as 5 syllables in the first line, 7 in the second, and 5 in the third. This is the layout for every verse in the haiku poem (the haiku is, however, only one verse traditionally)
There's a little info for you, if you get your head around my bad explanation.
Hey totally off topic, but I can't find your email address on your blog, can you email me mandruku@gmail.com Ive got some questions about pharmacy and otago if you don't mind
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