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Article View
Dawn
A short poem
by 
 posted on 2008-12-14 02:40:07
 views 251 : last 2010-09-08 22:29:55
 comments 4 : last 2009-02-17 13:24:29
 category  poetry
 rating General
 

Dawn

I hear it; in rattles, creaks and groans,
Across wide shoulders of rocks and stones,
In waters tumbling down through canyons deep,
Pinion heads swaying; below, deer run and leap.

The silence I hear is echoing all around,
Floating, trapped, between sky and ground,
Even clouds whisper in soft and silky voice,
And birds, who laugh their songs of rejoice.

In an instant I would trade the city rush
For the majesty of the mountain’s hush:
Oh, what a dear price I would pay
For a moment more to stay
In a land painted gold
By morning’s first blush.


© A Fisherman, 2008, All Rights Reserved.
Comments
Please remember that Authors are looking for feedback (both positive and negative). If leaving praise, or a critique, please try to qualify your comments - something a little more elaborative than 'Good job', or 'A Bit Boring' is generally encouraged.
 On 2009-02-17 13:24:29, Lori Pike wrote...
Ed, as usual, your description is what creates a vision for the reader, I live surrounded by the very mountains you have descibed, and I wouldn't trade to live anywhere else. You have expressed the awe and the beauty of God's landscape and his lovely gift to us in a voice that we all can agree with. Lovely. Lori
 On 2008-12-14 16:04:52, steve turner wrote...
and what about you?
 On 2008-12-14 13:58:36, A Fisherman wrote...
Thanks Steve. This simple poem was influenced by one of my favorite poets, William Butler Yeats. He used "I" in profusion in his poems. He received the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1923.
 On 2008-12-14 05:38:05, steve turner wrote...
if you went back through and eliminated the "I's," this would seem more universal. this poem should suggest instead of demand. too literal.

 

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