Submit your work, meet writers and drop the ads. Become a member
Jul 2017
No, we certainly shall not.



(sonnet #MMMMMMCCCCLXXXVII)


O Wordsworth!  La, but how his spirit's hale
Pride sifts anon twixt every stanza, whence
My soul congeals, as left like bones from hence
To dry and bleach in heavn's bald eye; joys fail
Whileas he waxes eloquent, to hail
Aught note of twinkling life with that cold sense
Which calculates the breath out of all thence
Caught in his lines, til I can't breathe t'avail.
He takes up passion like's unknown as twere,
Despite the fact he is just that, yet to
A fault upon a bloodless scale, who'd stir
The whitened ashes of aught fire to do
It up as if's a specimen:  dead.  Poor
As all that, he extolled much...sans life's dew.

10Jul17a
Weel, he did wax subtly eloquent in that rude number to some Scottich peasant cottage.
Jenny Gordon
Written by
Jenny Gordon  50/F/Bolingbrook, IL
(50/F/Bolingbrook, IL)   
447
   Autumn Rose and Graff1980
Please log in to view and add comments on poems