Sonnet 6

Sonnet 6

A Poem by Rosa Carlyle-Mitchell
"

This is a note to keep light, else the beauty and simplicity is lost.

"
Importune me no further on this take; 
I see the woe wrought by our partition.
It undermines the beauty of the flake 
That's dainty fall is its icy fruition. 

To seek and say how time has come to seem, 
Is a conversation should not be had. 
The impossibility of this dream 
Shouldn't now be bare; I want the truth clad. 

Yet somehow with this grasp I can't withhold 
Words for you, of what I know is direct: 
'You are indelible to me,' now told, 
And I will never denounce the prospect. 

We shall savour when time's in our favour; 
Not more, else we'll endanger the flavour.

© 2013 Rosa Carlyle-Mitchell


My Review

Would you like to review this Poem?
Login | Register




Share This
Email
Facebook
Twitter
Request Read Request
Add to Library My Library
Subscribe Subscribe


Stats

434 Views
Added on April 21, 2013
Last Updated on May 1, 2013

Author

Rosa Carlyle-Mitchell
Rosa Carlyle-Mitchell

Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa



About
I write because it's the right means. For me. I've got plenty in me for 20. more..

Writing