The dance of Eustachian

The dance of Eustachian

A Poem by Rudi J.P. Lejaeghere
"

Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice. William Shakespeare

"













I want to let it rock and hear

an overwhelming sound of trumpets

to squash the eardrums

while plashing the hammer

in violence on the anvil

 

dancing on Eustachian

 

to part from the middle ear

laying decibels in a twist

to deprive the cochlea of salt

 

no shell is to small

to give birth to children

the waving of the sound

in a whistle and a tune

 

it’s music

and it wants to get out

in a song.

 

© Rudi J.P. Lejaeghere

28/09/2014

 

© 2015 Rudi J.P. Lejaeghere


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Reviews

It is beautiful Rudi: The poem is remarkable and is the vibrations that occur within the Eustachian tubes, but the vibribration we seek to hear and express our voice. The metaphoric theme of music is superb. Thank you so much. Dale

Posted 9 Years Ago


1 of 1 people found this review constructive.

Rudi J.P. Lejaeghere

9 Years Ago

Thank you, Dale, for reading and commenting. Glad you liked it. Have a nice day. :) Rudi
Confuser

9 Years Ago

You're welcome Rudi: Have an awesome day! Dale
Love it, enjoyed reading this piece! Thanks for sharing and b-blessed!

Posted 9 Years Ago


1 of 1 people found this review constructive.

Rudi J.P. Lejaeghere

9 Years Ago

Thank you James, for passing by and reading my poem. Have a nice day. :) Rudi

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Added on March 3, 2015
Last Updated on March 3, 2015
Tags: anvil, ear, cochlea, shell, music, song

Author

Rudi J.P. Lejaeghere
Rudi J.P. Lejaeghere

Wingene, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium



About
I'm from Belgium. English is not my native language, but I like to read English poems and books. I have written a lot of Dutch poems during the last forty years. With some of them I've got prizes in B.. more..

Writing