The wind whistles in the darkness that is called the human scene. Repressive waves upon the grass collect the people to its embraces. The soiled, home rule approach. And butterflies are free too fly, but not I, no, not I.
Conform to established laws. "Repent ye of all thy sins". Increase your paranoid eyes, and Sunday, cry in a church. A thousand million children die for the sake of civilized man. Butterfies fly high and free, but not me, no, never me.
Your friends out-live you by their conforming faces. They are afraid to shine on. Respecting only businessmen. The whistling winds converge in patterns of suppression. Butterflies fly unhindered, not so man, never mankind.
The snow covers hatred. Cold and lonely we all are. Intent on our solitudes which we claim is human pride. The winds of change fail to collect anyone. Butterflies fly high and free, and tomorrow, millions die.
'And butterflies are free too fly,
but not I, no, not I.'
i found this very powerful and moving, the last lines bringing the message home, but in a way that was highly poetic and emotionally charged. the butterfly is something so fragile and graceful, something that makes us smile, a living symbol of what freedom can be, but in our lives we are often prisoned by those around us or the need to work. i enjoyed your poem a lot! fantastic.
Thank you for sharing this wonderful piece of work.
The snow covers hatred.
Cold and lonely we all are.
Intent on our solitudes
which we claim is human pride.
The winds of change
fail to collect anyone.
Butterflies fly high and free,
and tomorrow, millions die.
"The snow covers hatred.
Cold and lonely we all are.
Intent on our solitudes
which we claim is human pride.
The winds of change
fail to collect anyone.
Butterflies fly high and free,
and tomorrow, millions die."
I like this write alot...Thank you for penning...:)
On the splendid streets of Toronto walks a man. He observes, he writes, he lives; a never-ending chronicle of his mind flooding from his hands onto paper. more..