Be ye meek or be ye bold,
Spirit Fair or Twilit Soul,
From Days of Yore or Time Foretold:
For a warmth more rich than gold,
You're welcome here, both young & old."
**Work in Progress**
I might form this out of clay in the shape of a scroll w/a written inscription pressed & inked in it.. or I might just type this up in pretty handwriting/medieval font & print it out on a piece of paper to over or under the -beautiful- Faerie door my stepfather made me.... I'm not sure. Either way, I want this to be an invitational inscription bidding Fae to come inside. :):)
I hope they like it! ^_^
September 26 2009, 00:12:57 UTC 10 years ago
Keep in mind that many of the fae would not make good houseguests, and not all of them are safe to have around. They can be quite tricksterish and the precision wording is often very important in dealing with them. If you are still tinkering with this poem of invitation, I would consider adding a clause limiting the welcome to those who would enter in friendship and harmony.
I'd love to see the finished project when you are done!
*nods* Quite right!
September 30 2009, 08:07:40 UTC 10 years ago
Thanks for the kind words, and for the advice. ^_^ *curtsies* Much appreciated! :D
EEEee! I think I've got it!!!
September 30 2009, 08:18:38 UTC 10 years ago
Be ye meek or be ye bold,
Spirit Fair or Twilight Soul,
Of Love and Light, both Young & Old,
From Days of Yore or Times Foretold:
For warmth more dear than richest gold,
We bid thee welcome to our freehold."
*squees*
..Now, do you think it should say "more dear" or "dearer..?" Hmm...
Re: EEEee! I think I've got it!!!
September 30 2009, 10:31:28 UTC 10 years ago
Personally I'd be just a touch more specific still though- just to play it safe. Something like:
"If you be our friend, that richest gold,
We bid thee welcome to our freehold."
That makes the welcome clearly conditional upon their state as friends. *wink*