Sonnet IIIA Poem by Dietrich von CroweWere
flames to weep and extinguish themselves, All
symphonies enchanted soundlessly, And
subtle men replaced their drawers with shelves, The
wisest lovers of the world would know A
poet seized sublimity’s effect (The
consequence of modesty’s neglect) And painted the most paramount tableau--- Not
with illustrious or lionized Characters,
nor with colors, lines, nor shapes, Not
with lambency nor obscurity That
silhouettes the forms Plato baptized, But
by way of suffered action that crapes The
strokes and brushes with impurity. © 2013 Dietrich von CroweReviews
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1 Review Added on September 10, 2013 Last Updated on September 10, 2013 Author
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