poet gardenA Poem by h d e rushin
And it is immeasurable the amount of moisture and damp leaf it takes, the fluid, inexpedience. The rivers and streams it takes the tutelary to fill the vainglorious spaces, so apt as soil, so black as crow mud, a cool place like nightmares to rest.
The vicereine's naked. The poor and lonely iris, the bean being spun along on tight string. The tomato as delicate as the eye of the Indian. Intuitive. Learned and understood.
I have been told that there are oceans, which I do believe, but have never seen. And a sky's intussusception drawing, drawing circles in the blue clay. Let's call it the 'poets garden'/ where one can play and plant and pray that the dirt is of real events and bottom rich. That the lotus, hugh in the Plath air, finds peace, where no other man has found.
Invite me to dinner inviolacy. My hands dirty with a thing that wont wash off. My tongue knowing but unclean from the shores of Sierra Leone. I knew rice and its rich cultivation without beasts but no language. Just drums and diamonds and the belly of wooden hulls. Name me
since rivers are lines you cross out and the festive Jupiter inveigle with the still whispers of objects minus perception, are as Hard as the spine of the fortis of overfed planets.
© 2013 h d e rushinFeatured Review
Reviews
|
Stats
126 Views
5 Reviews Shelved in 3 Libraries
Added on June 14, 2013Last Updated on June 14, 2013 Author
Related WritingPeople who liked this story also liked..
|