ChangeA Poem by Charlotte WensleydalePerhaps the ground won’t always be so cold, And icy covering someday will retreat, And snow will melt, and wet the emerging soil, To bring new life that winter plucked away. Perhaps the flowers that months ago have withered Will come to life and search for warmer days, And insects then will come to rest a while, And move to some new place upon the grassland. Perhaps the barren branches of the oak tree Will once again be crowned in emerald, And birds will come and make their home once more And pierce the winter silence with their song. Perhaps my tears will cease to fill my eyes, And all the misery I cursed be over, And someone I once loved I’ll love no more, As on some summer’s day we’ll walk the garden. Perhaps despair is never doomed to reign, And gloom-struck poets can change their wailing verses, And someday, just perhaps, I’ll smile again, And feel the summer breeze upon my face. Perhaps I’ll hold another’s hand one day, And share some dream of love-struck giddiness, And maybe if you look, it might then seem That perhaps the winter never came at all.
29/3/18 © 2018 Charlotte WensleydaleFeatured Review
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1 Review Added on October 13, 2018 Last Updated on October 13, 2018 AuthorCharlotte WensleydaleAboutCharlotte Wensleydale was born in 1779. Details of her early life are unknown. Her first collection of poetry, "Ruminations upon Several Occasions" was published in London in 1793 at the age of 14.. more..Writing
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