the curlA Poem by h d e rushin
Can you tell me please about treasure, where inscribed, valuabes without document are kept under dry blankets.(?) A polygon where fabled, 12 sided rhythems are kept; gold, pearls, the precious, etcetera, you get it. Where the workshops of fabric or electronic e-zine, eyelets for the strings of breathing jewels. Or the current fashion magazine, accepted and prevalent just for the moment. Or, the fabled strong man who kept his cigarettes in the rolled fold of his tee-shirt, that yes, looked so cool. But at night, in the coils of the Ezra, dressed in womes clothing, lipstick and all. There were eyewitnesses who said they saw him come from behind the curtain, making no eye-contact but holding conversations as if his fabled narrative had been dragged along the sea bottom. "Tell me of the treasure-trove; the prose, the sustained posture, the trawling for new fish" he would say.
But not the incessant twirling of bees behind the shed. Only the twinkling of his sisters jewelry, including her cherished ring. Who wrote round, cinquain, five line stanzas of birds or large blooms all bounded by the curves of the raging river. Just cracks in the brood. He had lost his curling iron in this 90 degree heat and that's why he looks so faithless.
But don't we all have secrets? Large ships with no coxswain, of tree-foil leaves of satisfaction; bread, Christ, the saw for the wooden grain? Like the tree-sparrow that has a black spot on his ear coverts, Confederate gray, as wall on the bank of earth. Wont we all sooner or later, lift the veil?
Young poets, teach me to love. © 2012 h d e rushin |
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Added on June 19, 2012Last Updated on June 19, 2012 Author
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