Neal R. Voron
?>
Download eBooks and Software
 Text The Romance Back - Earn Major Cash In Weird Niche.
Text The Romance Back Out Converts Everything In The Niche. Now Offering 75% On Front End Plus 50% On Upsells. Earn Major Cash Helping Men And Women Get More Romance At The Push Of A Button. As Seen On Rachael Ray. Go To Http://www.trb-jv.com Now.
Girl Gets Ring - Earn Huge Cash & Make A Difference In The World
Help Millions Of Women Dying To Get Married Now And Earn 75%. High Converting Video Sales Letter By Creator Of Multi-million Best Seller Magic Of Making Up. Unlimited Traffic. Juicy Upsells. For Free Articles, Video And Free Training See Affiliate Page.
Highest Converting Offer For Women
Very High Converting Sales Video Teaches Women The Truth About Men's Minds. Converts Like Crazy To Weight Loss, Relationship And Other Women's Traffic. Over $65 Per Sale. You Get Paid Now And In 30 Days. Http://www.secretsurveyjv.com
Articles > Womenonor Mothers: Song Remembers Mom 'Forever'
by: Neal R. Voron In the spirit of Mother's Day, two songwriters are sharing with the world their lyrics to a song that commemorates and celebrates a mother's love. Lyricists Neal R. Voron and Joseph F.M. Pokorny, of Philadelphia, PA, hope that children, both young and old, who read the words to "We Thought She'd Live Forever" will use the opportunity to re-connect with their feelings about and relationship with their mother and others who have been special to them throughout their lives. The song, written primarily by Voron and modified and put to music by Pokorny, is a wistful reflection upon the loss of a mother for whom "time had cast... much too short a line". "We thought we were so clever, we thought she'd live forever," the song laments the passing of time and of a loving mother who "seemed so grand and in command... But, suddenly, she left us quite in shock." In the song, the mother's children realize, "All that's left are memories, faded pictures, but still we see the love she gave to everyone she knew." Voron, 40, wrote the song in the late 1980's while contemplating how fast time seems to go by and how we often do not quite show as much appreciation for our loved ones as we would perhaps wish to have done before they are gone. The children and mother referred to in the song, he said, are symbolic representations he used to express his own feelings regarding his mother, Babs, to whom the song is dedicated. He said he feels fortunate to have been able to share his thoughts with his mother personally through the song -- no one in specific actually died to inspire the lyrics. Voron said he decided very recently to distribute the song's lyrics because he had never previously aggressively promoted the song and because he believes the lyrics could positively impact a large audience. Individuals can obtain a copy of the lyrics for free by sending e-mail to: forever@voron.com or by visiting: http://www.voron.com/forever.htm Sheet music for the song will soon be available in electronic format at the web site for a suggested voluntary payment. Voron and Pokorny say they may make a recorded version of "We Thought She'd Live Forever" available in the near future if sufficient interest is shown. ------------------------------- "We Thought She'd Live Forever" * * * * * * Lyrics by Neal R. Voron & Joseph F.M. Pokorny
Song Lyrics & Music Copyright © 1989.
All Rights Reserved.
Web Site: http://www.voron.com/forever.htm
Autoresponder: forever@voron.com
* * * * * * We thought we were so clever,
We thought she'd live forever.
We knew that she would be there all the time.
We knew she would if she could.
Sometimes we felt she really should.
We thought she'd live forever, forever.
The tales of time, the trails of time,
We never watched the hands of time.
We believed she mastered the old clock.
She seemed so grand and in command,
A flower in a fertile land,
But, suddenly, she left us quite in shock.
We thought we were so clever,
We thought she'd live forever.
We knew that she would be there all the time
We knew she would if she could.
Sometimes we felt she really should.
We thought she'd live forever, forever.
A better woman no man could find.
A loving mother, no child' leave behind,
But time had cast her much too short a line.
All that's left are memories,
Faded pictures, but still we see,
The love she gave to everyone she knew.
We thought we were so clever,
We thought she'd live forever.
We knew that she would be there all the time.
We knew she would if she could.
Sometimes we felt she really should.
We thought she'd live forever, forever,
Forever, forever.
?>
News on Women
Are Women's Mentoring Programs Redundant?
Women develop in key business roles, not through mentoring programs. Are women?s leadership programs a waste of time? Women are assigned under 10 percent of the most crucial business functions in top companies, says a??World Economic Forum??study. The disproportionate "pink ghettos" - or mid-career women in "staff jobs" - will not be remedied by an ... Olympic Athletics History: The Women's Hammer Throw Champions
The women's hammer throw was a recent addition to the Olympic Games making its debut in 2000 at the Sydney Olympics. With the inclusion of the hammer throw for women, both the men and women compete in an equal number of field events at the Olympics, with the only difference being the decathlon for men and the heptathlon for women. The following list takes a look at each of the women to earn ... Fitness May Boost Survival for Women With Breast Cancer
FRIDAY, May 25 (HealthDay News) -- Women with advanced breast cancer who have higher levels of fitness during treatment tend to live longer than women with lower levels of fitness during treatment, new research finds. Women get less information on post-cancer fertility
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Cancer treatment can sometimes lead to infertility, but young women are less likely than young men to be informed of that risk, a new study suggests. Swedish researchers found that of nearly 500 cancer survivors ages 18 to 45, most men -- 80 percent -- said their doctor had told them their chemotherapy could affect their future fertility. But only 48 percent of women ... Single Women Wonder Where All The Single Men Are Hiding
DEAR ABBY: My friends and I are women in our late 40s and early 50s. Some of us are married, some are single. Individually or as a group we have taken classes, volunteered, gone on cruises, gone to clubs and bars -- you name it.We have noticed that nearly everyone at these activities is either female or with a female as part of a couple. There are loads of single middle-aged women out there ...
|
