Poetry 56: Early Darkened Dawn

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          The dawn has darkened early
          before the frozen blood-sunrise,
          with my daisies bowed in shame
          from morning's theft before paradise;
          what a breaking without bends;
          of time's constant snobby race
          with all soul's measured moonlight
          scene
          above their gravestones out of haste;

          for auroras sing no more
          like spring marias over petals,
          waking beauties with a gentleness
          quite enchanting as though devils';
          rather farewells to begin
          of trumpets delicate as thorns,
          good bye prayers for the welcoming
          to simply either hearts or horns;

          maybe beholders from beyond,
          my living footprints had enough
          of taken chances, never returned
          since tracing wildness runs so rough;
          though never early, neither late
          but leaving's sentiments tear
          to stream a river of memories
          I only dried up with fears;

          maybe this dawning do conclude
          the promised final silent rest
          of never waking under grievance
          from life regretful's gothic fest;
          maybe tommorow only ceases
          thus, what survival lastly mean
          but standing patient for my carriage,
          to where eternity's presence lean.

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