Tuesday, September 29, 2015

Holiness

We catch hell to live it;
many opt out, strumming
sickness; a different type
of illness; where they hide
for but a moment.

How to outwit a colony; racing in calmness, cleaving  to
nonchalance?

We breathe to filter flame, to dance a chant, to argue in
seldom. We watch for snails, ever to weep, searching for
stop signs. We grieve, even to wail, to grip a ship. Life is
silent, but ever vocal, to bridge staircases. Our world—is
meditated, a conscious breath; to thrum a heart, or burn
a flare, to listen for strangers. We utter—“No!” to feel a
season…mindful of these things. Love eternal, a pier
within, among the darkness. We till for harvest, to thresh
a kingdom, titled for Namaste. Every cage a zone, an
unspoken tune, to feign as friends. Its joy to pain, to
croon in agony, unless a signal. We stop it, a sore lament,
to wither in anguish. Some are fretful, a broken window,
mourning ‘til dawn. We rage this way, to hear for laughter,
a solemn soul sad. Hands are outstretched, mirrors to
mimic souls, he’s inside out. It becomes fate, a sore
indifference, to guard sanity. We live it, fragile for tattered,
spinning through spiders. We hush it low, to sit in silence,
mindful of these things.  

I’d Save The Reader Years

    The beat becomes sickness. A long crucible—a drilling ecstasy. I was losing focus, feeling forbidden, if to self, if to mirrors. So curs...