This page is very graphics intensive. If you still don't have broadband

    Please wait.......

My daughter is getting married next June

Click here:

 poem for April (Elizabeth)

browse the Keyword Map of the Internet

 

 
and now for the serious stuff!!

after Magnificat - what?
fan page

  • MYPAGE



*He too, is a Julian May fan!

These pages are best viewed with 

 

 

xe.com  Universal Currency Converter ®
Convert this amount
 		 of this type of currency
 		 into this type of currency.
 

enter any amount
scroll down to see more currencies
scroll down to see more currencies
Universal Currency Converter under license from XE.com. Terms of Use
 


http://sf.www.lysator.liu.se/sf_archive/sf-texts/SF_resource_guide/

 Backgrounds supplied by Enchanted Backgrounds, in some instances.
a statement of faith :

 

Please mail  if you want me to set up a simple home page for you for a small fee!
anyone?

"And the wise will shine as brightly
As the heavenly firmament,
And those who have instructed many in virtue
Will be as the stars for ever and ever."

If you have any comments please: Email 

 
Anyone for...
Yahoo!
The work of an African hospital, and the details of the ACE
trust.

Here is a personal view of Dublin

where I live.

  

"Every light is a shade, compared to the higher lights, till you come to the sun; and every shade is a light, compared to the deeper shades, till you come to the night."

—John Ruskin, 1879.

Very true, but do you want proof?

CLICK HERE

The most fascinating illusion of them all

Why?

 

Ireland

We the people of Ireland, both North and South hail the coming of

And now for a few links.  
 All the Irish Links you might possibly want 
And especially for my friend Tom Harris:  
Irish Golfing 
More up to  date Irish links 
 

Even more Irish Links HERE
 
Welcome to David Spurgeon's Internet Search Page 
The PostMaster 
: Announce Your URL Everywhere! 
 

Your daily weather map! 
 

Irish music and culture is here:

http://www.liveireland.com/

If you have WINAMP you can listen live!

 

Would you like to try some..
Swine Mixture

Seamus Heaney
~~
As a child, they could not keep me from wells
And old pumps with buckets and windlasses.
I loved the dark drop, the trapped sky, the smells
Of waterweed, fungus and dank moss.
~
One, in a brickyard, with a rotted board top.
I savoured the rich crash when a bucket
Plummeted down at the end of a rope.
So deep you saw no reflection in it.
~
A shallow one under a dry stone ditch
Fructified like any aquarium.
When you dragged out long roots from the soft mulch
A white face hovered over the bottom.
~
Others had echoes, gave back your own call
With a clean new music in it. And one
Was scaresome, for there, out of ferns and tall
Foxgloves, a rat slapped across my reflection.
~
Now, to pry into roots, to finger slime,
To stare, big-eyed Narcissus, into some spring
Is beneath all adult dignity. I rhyme
To see myself, to set the darkness echoing.

(C) Seamus Heaney
.


Anyone for...

Yahoo!


Tropical Medical Bureau index

All about your requirements abroad
Do try this if you are going far afield this year

 Protest  Everything
 
 

And how about that link to my Great Grandfather? :- 

yes, he's on the net.....thanks Phil !....  Spurgeon, C.H., 
in full CHARLES HADDON SPURGEON (b. June 19, 1834, Kelvedon, Essex, Eng.--d. Jan. 31, 1892, Menton, France), 
English fundamentalist Baptist minister and celebrated preacher whose sermons, which were often spiced with humour, were widely translated and extremely successful in sales. 
Reared a Congregationalist, Spurgeon became a Baptist in 1850 and, the same year, at 16, preached his first sermon. In 1852 he became minister at Waterbeach, Cambridgeshire, and in 1854 minister of New Park Street Chapel in Southwark, London. 
Within a year a new structure had to be built to accommodate his following, and almost immediately an even larger church was required. From the opening in 1861 of the tabernacle, which held 6,000, until his death, he continued to draw large congregations. 
The editor of a monthly magazine, Spurgeon also founded a ministerial college (in 1856) and an orphanage (1867). His 
sermons, which he published weekly, ultimately filled more than 50 volumes in the collected edition. An ardent 
fundamentalist, he distrusted the scientific methods and philological approach of modern biblical criticism and in 1887 left 
the increasingly liberal Baptist Union.  
 
For more information see: 
 
 
.. 

And now.............. 

   
 

So that's it really. Changes are on the way so keep calling back.
The adventure begins...........


~

Some images on this page are (C)David Spurgeon

||design|| (C)David Spurgeon ||David Spurgeon's page||
All pages amended 01 - 05- 2003