So long,
lost loves.
lost loves.
I haven't forgotten you,
just yet.
I hung
your picture before I knew,
next to
scenes set in golden hues.
Your face,
still drifting inside my head.
The weight is gone,
heavy words that I could have said.
I sang instead
when other girls only cried.
I called it grace.
I am a mindless child.
just yet.
I hung
your picture before I knew,
next to
scenes set in golden hues.
Your face,
still drifting inside my head.
The weight is gone,
heavy words that I could have said.
I sang instead
when other girls only cried.
I called it grace.
I am a mindless child.
You're gone.
What's left?
Memories of greater days
just ahead.
What's left?
Memories of greater days
just ahead.
Look on, you say.
Build together the obvious clues.
Taught you:
skip the series of laid out rules.
Go sing outside,
as clouds raining spark the night.
That's how we met.
Was it the greatest day of this life?
Build together the obvious clues.
Taught you:
skip the series of laid out rules.
Go sing outside,
as clouds raining spark the night.
That's how we met.
Was it the greatest day of this life?
After lunch, we headed for Allagash Brewery. Allagash is one of our favorite beers and we planned a little side field trip before getting back on track to Acadia. Unfortunately we did not have time to complete a full tour. But we managed to make out with a crate of goodies, including 2 beers we planned on saving for dinner later in the trip.
Back on the road, it started to sprinkle and we were not looking forward to setting up in the rain. The little bed and breakfasts and hotels we passed along the way, beckoned for us to stay in the dry, warm beds and zone out in front of the television after a long hot shower. Dave and I stood in front of a mom and pop ice cream stand that directly faced a large Hampton Inn, with a movie theater within walking distance. Tempting, but that was not what the trip was about. So we left to face the sprinkle or downpour, whichever it should be.
We set up in the dark again; however, we had a great tent site. We knew going into the campground that it was made for families and it was hard to get a great spot. But our spot, for lack of a better word, was a tent condo. Newly constructed, wooden dual level plat-form with guard rails surrounded our entire site. No rocks, boulders, stumps, or logs. No gargantuan moths due to the colder air. Completely secluded, neighbors were far and few between.
The next day we spent time at the docks and braced ourselves in the frigid current of the Atlantic Ocean. It was enough to take your breath away if you stayed in too long. And this was mid-day temperatures. We tested canoes and kayaks attached to the dock. You know, just in case we happened to come across a good deal at one of the multiple outdoor recreation shops we passed along the way. That night we decided to go into Bar Harbor for dinner, to take a break from the camp grub. When we were checking into the campground, a fellow camper suggested several places to us including Café This Way.
The next morning we drove into Acadia National Park. As a little island off the coast of southern Maine, it had many landscapes to explore. Before the sun set we rushed to the top of windy Cadillac Mountain, along with every other tourist. We grabbed a bottle of cider and two plastic cups and made a break for a secluded area to make a toast. We hastily opened the bottle while trying to keep the cups from flying off the cliff. Just as the sun went down past the skyline, we made a toast.
We're just a little bit lost
inside our houses.
We're just a little unkept
out in the streets.
inside our houses.
We're just a little unkept
out in the streets.
But I won't ever pass up
a second to tell you
replacements a myth
'Cause I know when the kids are all grown
we will still have this blue and gold print.
a second to tell you
replacements a myth
'Cause I know when the kids are all grown
we will still have this blue and gold print.
2 comments:
I LOVE IT!! Your tent condo looks amazing. jealous. And Dave looks so happy and relaxed in the picture...all looks like a great time :)
Now I remember the name of the bay that is up in the area of Bar Harbor. It is called the Bay of Fundy and is technically in Nova Scotia, Canada. Check google maps to see relation to Bar Harbor and Acadia National Park. The tide changes like 50 feet! That is four times a day low to high tides. Plan on doing this sometime in your life. After hearing about Acadia National Park from you guys, we are definitely making it a point in our life's journey before it ends :-) The campsite is amazing from the pictures.
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