About Samuel Coleridge's "What If" (Prompt For National Poetry Month)
As I lay stretched in my bed Eyes heavy while I read A favorite poet’s words did hear Samuel Coleridge soft and clear About a flower beautiful and strange Plucked from Heavens golden range His rhythmic cadence sent me to sleep Sound and comforting, long and deep I woke to a sight lovely and grand Delicate fingers laced in my hand A Heavenly creature by my side Lips so red, soft and kind I held her tight and to her, I swore I would always love her more and more.
'What if' I loved....'
James,
Reading this response to Samuel Coleridge's 'What if' was really interesting. I appreciate your putting it up here. It gives me a perspective on something I'd not heard of or read. It's nice to enjoy the hints and nuances coming through as you respond to this work of his. Love is strong and a gift from God. I felt that in your above writing.
Blessings,
Kathy
geez, this is quite romantic...beautiful beat to this one...
j.
Posted 8 Years Ago
1 of 1 people found this review constructive.
8 Years Ago
I'm not really big on writing love poems, but this was a prompt, a poem about a poem and this is wha.. read moreI'm not really big on writing love poems, but this was a prompt, a poem about a poem and this is what came out. First time I've ever written to a prompt.
I'm glad you enjoyed it. I'm not really much for love poems, I'm glad this one worked out. Thanks .. read moreI'm glad you enjoyed it. I'm not really much for love poems, I'm glad this one worked out. Thanks for reading.
lovely!! smooth and perfectly rhymed. you are such a romantic, James.
Posted 8 Years Ago
1 of 1 people found this review constructive.
8 Years Ago
If I was half as romantic as this sounds I would have time to write my friend. Haha. This was a pr.. read moreIf I was half as romantic as this sounds I would have time to write my friend. Haha. This was a prompt to write about a poem by Samuel Coleridge "I wish", about dreaming you picked a flower in heaven and waking up with it in your hand. So it's really a poem about a poem.