Pythian Oracle Of Amherst © Surazeus 2024 04 11 Edible berries of the arbutus flame bright in scarlet sunbeams of cool dawn when I cut slender limbs of its smooth wood to carve weaving spindles smooth as my bones for Clotho to design fate for my soul as lace gown I wear in moon-haunted night. Old letters from the Pythian oracle, who writes verse in dark Massachusetts woods, crinkle in hot flames of the burning bush when false prophet tries to erase her dreams which rather bloom from ancient twisted trees in fruit that ripens from our burdened hearts. When I kneel before the wry oracle who sits in lace gown at small oaken desk, she offers gingerbread cookies with grin that flashes wisdom across rain-black clouds so I eat sacred body of the Earth as she sends white owls to the evening sky. Caressing my cheek with warm tenderness, the Pythian oracle whispers to me, pardon my sanity in a world insane, and love me if you will with all your heart for I would rather be loved than be called the Lord in Heaven or a King on Earth. How swiftly summer flees to misty hills to bear detailed report of misspent time and wasted hours to angel of my heart who answers with eternity of hope that I may dwell in garden of fruit trees singing with birds in tune with ocean tides. When flash of insight glitters in her eyes with complex vision of future events, the Pythian oracle at oaken desk transcribes weird song of evening wind to spells that still enchant our hearts with starlit faith centuries after she rides carriage with Death. Floating outside swift flow of history on angel wings that Icarus wove for her, the Pythian oracle of apple groves transcends constant current of social change with mind sparked bright by language of the stars when she holds high the Torch of Liberty. Descending from Parnassus after dawn to toggle vision of atomic light with mundane wisdom of the open door, the Pythian oracle of Amherst grins while strolling with me on the river shore to visit orphans with fresh ginger cake.
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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