- Messages
- 104
- Reaction score
- 892
- Points
- 93
The speech that never happened.
(Originally by my twin rtraja, or knowitall10 to you. I did tamper with it a tiny bit to ‘blogify’ it, but it remains, for the most part, unaltered.) I’ll post my own perspective shortly. My readers will know how much I love series
You can also find this on my blog.
The Opening Address
The one aspect that truly shines like a beacon in the dark which I will carry with me wherever I go is the warmth, kindness and care that I have experienced throughout my years at Manarat — in short, the friendship that I have come to know.
As the friendship of a classmate has been focused on, I would like to draw attention to my teachers.
They have always been there for me, with a keen interest and a discerning eye to ensure not only my success, but that I would rise should I fall, and push forward with greater fervor and tenacity. These are but a few of the qualities which have forged the body that I can sincerely call friendship.
I will be ever grateful to all my teachers, especially those that I am privileged enough to call my friends.
Last but not least, we hail our mothers for their selfless role as our unfailing friends.
Finally, I wish to leave you with a thought:
(Originally by my twin rtraja, or knowitall10 to you. I did tamper with it a tiny bit to ‘blogify’ it, but it remains, for the most part, unaltered.) I’ll post my own perspective shortly. My readers will know how much I love series
You can also find this on my blog.
The Opening Address
The one aspect that truly shines like a beacon in the dark which I will carry with me wherever I go is the warmth, kindness and care that I have experienced throughout my years at Manarat — in short, the friendship that I have come to know.
As the friendship of a classmate has been focused on, I would like to draw attention to my teachers.
They have always been there for me, with a keen interest and a discerning eye to ensure not only my success, but that I would rise should I fall, and push forward with greater fervor and tenacity. These are but a few of the qualities which have forged the body that I can sincerely call friendship.
I will be ever grateful to all my teachers, especially those that I am privileged enough to call my friends.
Last but not least, we hail our mothers for their selfless role as our unfailing friends.
Finally, I wish to leave you with a thought:
Educate a man, you educate a man, but educate a woman and you educate a nation … nay, a generation.
This is what my teachers, and our mothers, are doing, and it is for this that I say thank you!
