Wife Poems, The Taste Of Love

My wife  Beauty and grace  A smile on my face  A hand to hold  A companion to grow old  A mix of laughter shouldered tears  We may age, but our love does not reflect the years  You gave me all in life I see as good  Made me dream of things I never thought I could  My pillar of strength deep in my soul  The one who made my life whole  Indescribable beauty inside and out  The love you reflect casts shade on my every doubt  The look in your eyes can make my heart skip  Ever since I meet you I’ve enjoyed this trip  So to you my love, I thank you so  I pray the end of my love you never know Izmir Izmir is a large metropolis in the western extremity of Anatolia and the third most populous city in Turkey. Izmir's metropolitan area extends along the outlying waters of the Gulf of İzmir and inland to the north across Gediz River's delta, to the east along an alluvial plain created by several small streams and to a slightly more rugged terrain in the south. The ancient city was known as Smyrna, and the city was generally referred to as Smyrna in English, until the Turkish Postal Service Law of 28 March 1930 made "Izmir" the internationally recognized name. Izmir Izmir Clock Tower, Konak Square, Izmir The clock tower was designed by the Levantine French architect Raymond Charles Père and built in 1901 to commemorate the 25th anniversary of Abdülhamid II's accession to the throne (reigned 1876–1909). The clock itself was a gift from German Emperor Wilhelm II (reigned 1888–1918). It is decorated in an elaborate Ottoman architecture style. Clock Tower Asansör Asansör (Turkish for "elevator", derived from the French word ascenseur) is a historical building in Izmir's Karataş quarter, within the boundaries of the metropolitan district of Konak. It was built in 1907 as a work of public service by a wealthy Jewish banker and trader of that period, Nesim Levi Bayraklıoglu, in order to ease passage from the narrow coastline of Karataş to the hillside, the elevator within the building serving to carry people and goods through the steep cliff between the two parts of the quarter. Asansör Izmir Municipality's urban ferry services in the Gulf of Izmir. Phaeton Kemeralti Bazaar Pasaport Quay Mavişehir, Karşıyaka, Izmir World Peace Monument, Karşıyaka, Izmir Woman weaving carpet bags NP in Izmir Tea man Fishing in Izmir gulf Tuzla, Izmir Dario Moreno Street Darío Moreno (3 April 1921 – 1 December 1968) was a Turkish polyglot singer, as well as an accomplished composer, lyricist and guitarist who attained fame and made a remarkable career centered in France which also included films, during the 1950s and the 1960s. He became famous with his song Brigitte Bardot in 1961. His real name was David Arugete and he was born to a large Jewish family. He started singing in the Bar Mitzva feasts as a secondary occupation. In his early twenties, he had already become a well-known singer in Izmir, and particularly among the Jewish community. During his military service in the Turkish Army, he was employed as a singer in officers' quarters in various garrisons and became more focused on music. Asansör street is named Dario Moreno Street today in his memory. Darío Moreno died of a heart attack in a taxi while going to the airport in Istanbul on 1 December 1968. He was only 47. He was buried in Holon, Israel, by his mother Madam Roza.