Walking At My Side © Surazeus 2024 04 14 These bitter tears I shed beside the sea when I wake from nap in shade of the tree, reliving memory of holding your hand as we gather mussels from gleaming sand, drown my heart with mute sorrow of despair because I cannot find you anywhere. Paralyzed in shadow of humming trees at gentle caress of the cool spring breeze, I stare beyond eternity of hope, then stumble in dark rain on mountain slope, but when I call your name in gusting wind I almost see you just around the bend. While gathering mushrooms in windy grove I think I see your face in wave-lashed cove, but, when I run toward shadow of your being at heart-breaking flutter of your white wing, I find lightning-struck stump of leafless birch that mocks vain effort of my fruitless search. Each time I feel you walking at my side in steady rhythm with the ocean tide, I feel intensive heartbeat of your soul so I turn not to maintain calm control with ache of love for spirit I adore, terrified I will see you nevermore. These bitter tears of sorrow I express with ache of hope for lasting happiness would fill deep ocean with words of my heart the longer we wander too far apart, so I keep walking circles on the beach to embrace you forever out of reach. From gloom of dreamless sleep I wake at dawn to find you smiling by me on the lawn, so I caress your cheek with loving hand and whisper shyly that I understand, but I cannot quite hear your puzzling words that morph into chirping of restless birds. Just as I think I clearly see your face emerge from vibrant sunlight of someplace, I feel your body vanish in dust swirl, so I stretch out my aching arms and twirl through joyful agony of blind desire with haunting tune sung by the faceless choir. I hope you call me not the queen of tears for I have confidence of countless years that I will find you still alive on Earth as timeless gleam of sunlight that is worth pain of waiting for you to return home since only wise Death knows where you now roam.
Surazeus Astarius Συράζευς Αστάριος. Cartographer. Epic Poet. Hermead epic poem about Philosophers 126,680 lines of blank verse. http://tinyurl.com/AstarianScriptures
No comments:
Post a Comment