Tuesday, January 28, 2014

BLUE JAY


To depict a scene in fine detail
With literature adorned with romantic appeal
And sounds as sweet as honeysuckle
Along alliteration's finest shuttle
A verse with words as fine as gold
A prose paragraph describing the new and the old
A crow declaring nevermore
A long and winding road afore
A flower sparkling morning dew
A garden planted great, anew with red and gold and pink and         
  yellow;
In the corner laying a reading fellow
Curled up with a good book
Describing a little brook
Near a little cottage
In a little wood
Hiding underneath the hood of the deep blue sky
The stars above cry
For a bird with a broken wing nearby
Never happy
Never cold
Always dreaming of the old
For that is what it wishes to be one day
Not to die in this fretful way
Not to kiss these tears goodbye
It wishes not to so crudely die
But everyone does; it is no different
It will soon be gone and never be present
For a scene with the stars in the deep blue sky
And a man in a garden reading nearby
In the garden with flowers red, gold, pink, and yellow
With a brook making sounds by which you feel mellow.

To depict this scene for you is grand
So now no more do I command
Than for you to imagine this in your mind
For the unfortunate bird who fell from this land.

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