Mother LondonA Poem by Michael G. SmithRemembering LondonMother London, mi mum If never again I shall see thee Thy light mist smiles take Merely memories to hold Be it thy sweet hand Shall grow grey within me I spread thy tales across This other ocean land As do thy heart in mornings Where cold narrow lane shadows wake To the early rise and lorries Homemade scents White and Earl Grey Kisses blown about thy town Passing houses built; set in stone But yet, landing upon one's rosy cheeks rarely Residents quite stiff but, that's okay Because God will save thee Both, queen and crown And when the mistral of Abbey rings A voice inside me our morrow needs Just once to inhale less smell than sounds A buzz and bustling upon city streets See Big Ben silent over watching winsomeness Mother London, a past season of fondness within me lives on
© 2014 Michael G. SmithReviews
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