Hunger For Great Truth © Surazeus 2023 08 27 How ocean waves discuss my solitude with calm reluctance of light on tree leaves excites my heart with noble fortitude to understand why my blind mother grieves at death of flowers in meadows of fear when I realize our whole world is a sphere. Awake with shiver piercing her soft heart on jagged cliff of hunger for great truth, Metis watches crows on black starless wings circle apple tree with long twisted limbs while pondering why her mother Tethys weeps over Cronus, who lies dead on cold sand. Twin children holding hands in gusting wind, Porus and Pomona hide behind rocks and watch their mother laugh as ocean spray sparkles bright gold in wild chaotic swirls, so they offer her apples and walnuts when she kneels and kisses their wind-red cheeks. Legs flashing white in blur of windy hope, Athena runs along ocean beach curve and hurls long spear that arches lightning swift to pierce wild boar that twitches as it squeals, then roasts slabs of meat on hot altar flames in temple hall on flat-top pyramid. Feeding blind Tethys with tangled gray hair strips of moist grilled meat, glazed with honey sauce, Athena smiles as Metis feeds the twins, then laughs when Pomona, with twinkling eyes, snatches food from Porus, who pouts and cries till his sister pinches his blushing cheek. Holding red apple shining in her hand, Metis explains to children of her heart that our whole world we perceive with our eyes, mountains that teem with plants and animals and oceans that swirl in moon-lightened tides, is round as this apple that feeds our souls. Resting on verdant Meles River shore, Athena cradles daughter in her arms, whose eyes gleam with light of the silver moon as she suckles milk from her fountain breast, then sings hymn to moon-eyed Endymion whose spirit whispers as wind in tree leaves. Driving her car on the highway to work, Mary imagines life in ancient times when small tribes fished and sang on river shores, so different from this global enterprise of corporate nation-states producing food, yet spirit of Metis glows in her heart.
Surazeus Astarius Συράζευς Αστάριος. Cartographer. Epic Poet. Hermead epic poem about Philosophers 126,680 lines of blank verse. http://tinyurl.com/AstarianScriptures
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