Black—and drawn—the chandelier turns
Without a mind or wit to comprehend
This barren land of which we bare a face.
Fair—yet defiled—this menagerie withstands,
Protruding past the brink of nullity
And ignores all attempts of justice.
Up above the chandelier dances as if alive—
Can it think right now any better than I?
Bright—and sweet—the grass sprouts forth,
Given voice by the curling wind—aloud
They sing cadences on the fool that is man.
It is not—and yet is—to fully appreciate
What we know and do not and could not—still—
Still there is no answer—what's in a thought?
Down below the grass does grow with life—
Is it right now a far better human than I?
What makes a sane man whole? Acute—
Abhorred until there's none left to hurt—
None left to hate—or love—is that.
YOU ARE READING
Poetry... and Other Mindless Things.
PoetryIt's a book of poems written by me. Come and sit for a little while.