Coordinates: 53°45′N 0°30′W / 53.75°N 0.50°W / 53.75; -0.50
The Wolds is a term used, in England, to describe a range of hills which consists of open country overlying a base of limestone or chalk.
Wold, is derived from the Old English Wald meaning forest. Over the years the meaning has changed from forest, as in Kent, to open high ground. The suggested reason for this change of meaning is that, originally, Wold would have applied to high forest land and that when the forest had been cleared the name survived, particularly in the Cotswolds and the Lincolnshire and Yorkshire Wolds.
(CH)
There are five cacti on my window sill
And a bonsai tree, living happily - together
In any kind of weather, they get along
(V1)
At first I was surprised to see how they were faring
With all those shapes and sizes, you€™d think there€™d be some staring
But they didn€™t seem to mind, that some were much too tall
No condescending looks were cast at those who were still small
(V2)
Won€™t catch these prickly friends of mine comparing shades of green
Or having silly arguments about differences between them
On the whole they€™re quite accepting, when all is said and done
They€™re a group of individuals reaching out towards the sun
They get along
Hannalau