Under the Great OakA Poem by Carlton McRaeWaltzing with the great oak leaves, the summer winds shake wood and dell. Violets rise to kiss the sun as if by fate compelled.
Across a brook the poppies watch as golden autumn comes to rest. The dying day, felled by night, inhabitants return to nest. Midnight born, the winter snow, under English dust the acorn lies as nature's cataclysmic edge sees death, but the seed shall rise and once again in spring shall bloom. The river swift in silver gleam with pastures lush and warmer days in a hazy summer dream. © 2017 Carlton McRae |
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