(The word "fire" can be pronounced with one or two syllables, depending on the dialect. For example, some say "fire" has two syllables, one with a diphthong and one with a schwa vowel. Others say "fire" has one syllable because it contains three vowels in a row, technically a triphthong.)
Comments
Considering my blessings.
Thankfulness fills me.
Little smoke results this time,
Which pipe to fill next?
They're dirty and neglected
Refurbished new life
The camaraderie,
When two or more briars are lit,
Is second to none!
Fill the pipe and puff away,
It's time for Christmas.
Pipe’s Ember Glow
Pipe's ember glows bright,
Fragrant smoke drifting away
Peaceful moments flow.
Tobacco Leaves
Curled tobacco leaves,
Aromatic whispers rise,
Time slows as I puff.
Wood and Briar
Wood and briar meet,
A marriage of fire and earth,
Sip serenity.
(The word "fire" can be pronounced with one or two syllables, depending on the dialect. For example, some say "fire" has two syllables, one with a diphthong and one with a schwa vowel. Others say "fire" has one syllable because it contains three vowels in a row, technically a triphthong.)