I am as the
moon hiding to
and fro amidst
the stampede
of stark-black clouds
(or is it the sky?)
You are my stars,
collectively,
as if you cannot
swing too far
from my orb.
When people look
at us they'll
see that our
lights are
one.
Monday, 27 October 2014
Lunam, Et Stellas
Sol Die
Had me believe it was a Sunday,
she moved with such a reverence.
It somewhat leads me from a fray.
How I clung to her day by day:
She's happy but she's crying, how absurd;
the eagles bring her her supper.
How absurd. She likes but dislikes love,
but loves in return. How absurd.
The pleasure from her whispers, I would gladly die lives for;
she does not boast a tear when her sorrow comes with fear.
Like sunsets in Paris, and her lovers, too,
nothing does compare to you.
she moved with such a reverence.
It somewhat leads me from a fray.
How I clung to her day by day:
She's happy but she's crying, how absurd;
the eagles bring her her supper.
How absurd. She likes but dislikes love,
but loves in return. How absurd.
The pleasure from her whispers, I would gladly die lives for;
she does not boast a tear when her sorrow comes with fear.
Like sunsets in Paris, and her lovers, too,
nothing does compare to you.
Sunday, 26 October 2014
Lapsus
Jump and fall
and fall again--
Feet slightly apart;
picking up
pieces from broken
hearts.
You reach out
as if you
hadn't grown at all,
as if you'd ever
been so small.
And fall again.
Like fallen men,
shot down in
the horrid scenery:
the coast of Normandy
sodden with the blood
of men whose hands
shall write of home
no more.
And jump, as if
that heals the itch
this world has
longed to scratch.
and fall again--
Feet slightly apart;
picking up
pieces from broken
hearts.
You reach out
as if you
hadn't grown at all,
as if you'd ever
been so small.
And fall again.
Like fallen men,
shot down in
the horrid scenery:
the coast of Normandy
sodden with the blood
of men whose hands
shall write of home
no more.
And jump, as if
that heals the itch
this world has
longed to scratch.
50th Post: Caduam Leonis
Battered, torn
like the garments
of Egyptian peasants.
How does one man
be thus reborn?
With the lion's
tail I write my lines
I paint my sceneries;
vexation brings
them from my hands.
And when the piercing
thunders roll, as
Grecian men astute
and strong. Make
noises you own not.
No spit of roses, daffodils,
or even dew-don
grass will rise on
your melancholy,
solitary grave.
like the garments
of Egyptian peasants.
How does one man
be thus reborn?
With the lion's
tail I write my lines
I paint my sceneries;
vexation brings
them from my hands.
And when the piercing
thunders roll, as
Grecian men astute
and strong. Make
noises you own not.
No spit of roses, daffodils,
or even dew-don
grass will rise on
your melancholy,
solitary grave.
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