Carved in stone are the words 'I love my moon flower
Like the plant on the vine My love could not stay long
He touched my soul and left In my heart his love song
###
They lie upon the base of an ancient tower
It is attended by a woman just as old
In clean but well used rags bound up against he cold
###
The black and thorny vines give off a scent quite sour
Like her the rotting leaves seem to be past their prime
Youth's sap must give in to The plodding March of time
###
They bloom when the clock hand strikes the midnight hour
No morning glory here No harsh and cruel sun
Cool quiet stars show Life's day it's course has run
###
One moon beam descended in a blinding shower
Shattering sullen clouds lighting up the dark sea
The star seemed to hold a figure-- this couldn't be
###
The being rose bathed in celestial power
With stately strides toward her the tall angel came
A voice she seemed to know softly breathed out her name
###
When he spoke she could do naught but freeze and cower
The hallucinations from the plant when distilled
Must explain the vision with which her eyes were filled
###
Fear not my precious one I've not come to devour
I am your lover lost you thought left you alone
I've watched and waited 'til the time to take you home
###
Body left soul as birds slip the snare of the fowler
In the beyond behind the veil we can not see
They will dance together for all eternity
###
(This is a variation on a Constanza: a/b/b, a/c/c, a/d/d, ect.
The first lines which all rhyme could be read as a poem.
The difference is 12 syllables per Line not 8
Here is a Joseph star poem)
Learn
Every day
Old dogs can surprise
I was an eager young pup
Curious but no focus
Open up your eyes
Let your mind
Grow
###
(This is a variation on a Constanza: a/b/b, a/c/c, a/d/d, ect.
The first lines which all rhyme could be read as a poem.
The difference is 12 syllables per Line not 8
Here is a Joseph star poem)
Learn
Every day
Old dogs can surprise
I was an eager young pup
Curious but no focus
Open up your eyes
Let your mind
Grow
I love the form of the first one and the story that it tells.
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