Now weep no more my lady tree
For I am here to comfort thee;
To warm your roots 'til morning's sign
When rays of sun at last will shine,
But now we watch the silver moon,
Which lights the sky like midnight noon,
And hope the day won't draw too near,
For 'tis not darkness that we fear.
Together we shall watch the skies
With stifled hopes and teary eyes.
We'll stretch our roots down to the seams,
And taste the world as she dreams.
Then stay in peace for just a while,
Away from heartache, fear or trial.
The tears we shed shall drop unblessed,
And fall upon my untouched breast.
I stay one night and then I leave
To seek a silent place to grieve.
To rest forever in still grace,
Where dawn shall never touch my face,
Beneath the broken-bough willow
Which upon my grave shall grow,
To weep for me at midnight noon;
When our only mate shall be the moon.
YOU ARE READING
Where They May
PoetryA brief poetry anthology. This collection was a Showcase Finalists in the Atty Awards. Quaternion: "I Knew a Girl with Winter in her Eyes" Ode: "Chicory & Lace" Rhyme Royal: "Le Premier" Nonnet: "When Birds Fly Together" Recueillement: "Overgrow...