English poetry speech in the second day of junior high school

Recently, I overheard the last moments of a mother and daughter at the airport. They have already announced their departure. Standing near the security door, they hugged each other, and mother said, "I love you and wish you happiness."

The daughter replied, "Mom, we have had enough life together. Your love is all I need. I wish you happiness too, mom. " After they kissed, their daughter left. Mother went to the window where I sat. Standing there, I could see that she wanted and needed to try. I tried not to invade her privacy, but she welcomed me in and asked me, "Did you say goodbye to someone, knowing that it would be forever?"

"Yes, I have," I replied. "Forgive me for asking you, but why is this a forever goodbye?" "I am old, she lives so far away. I face challenges, and the reality is-the next time I go back, it will be for my funeral, "she said.

"When you said goodbye, I heard you say' I wish you enough'. What does this mean? " She began to smile. "This is a wish handed down from other generations. My parents used to say to everyone.

She paused for a moment, looked up, as if trying to remember the details, and she laughed even harder. When we say' I wish you enough', we want each other's lives to be filled with enough beautiful things to support them.

Then turning to me, she shared the following words as if she were reciting it-

I hope you have enough sunshine to keep an optimistic attitude. I hope you have enough rain to enjoy the sunshine. I hope you have enough happiness to keep your spirit. I hope you have enough pain, so that the smallest happiness in life will become greater. I hope you get enough to meet your needs. I hope you have enough time to cherish everything you have. I hope you have enough greetings to spend your last farewell.

Then she started crying and walked away. People say it takes a minute to find a special person, an hour to appreciate them, a day to love them, but a lifetime to forget them.

What is enough?

I overheard a parting conversation between a mother and daughter at the airport recently. It's time to board the plane. They stood near the security door and hugged each other. Mother said, "I love you and give you enough blessings." The daughter replied, "Mom, we have lived together for a long time. Your love is all I need. I also send you enough blessings, mom. " They kissed each other and then their daughter left. My mother walked past the window where I was sitting and stood there. I can see that she wants to cry and needs to cry. I tried not to disturb her, but she greeted me warmly and said to me, "Did you say goodbye to someone you knew you would never see again?"

"Yes," I replied. Please forgive me for asking, why is it forever goodbye? "I am very old, and she lives far away. I have faced the challenges of the future and the fact that she will attend my funeral when she comes back next time. " She said.

"When you said goodbye, I heard you say' I give you enough blessings'. What does this mean? " She began to smile. "That's a blessing handed down from the previous generation. My parents used to say that to everyone. She paused, as if trying to remember any details, and her smile deepened. " When we say' I have given you enough blessings', we want others to have a life full of good things to support them.

Then she turned to me and began to recite, asking me to share the blessings in her memory.

I wish you enough sunshine and keep a happy mind. I hope you have enough rain and dew to thank the sunshine. I wish you enough happiness to keep your soul alive. I wish you enough pain to turn the little happiness in your life into great happiness. I wish you enough harvest to satisfy your desire. I hope you have enough losses to thank you for what you have. I hope you have enough greetings to get your last goodbye.

She began to cry and then walked away. It took them a minute to find a special person to say these words, an hour to thank them, a day to love them, but a lifetime to forget them.