Two Harbours

Neville

Two Harbours

 

Three cities

Two harbours

A single promise

Broken

 

Broken neath

An uninterrupted

Blue 

Maltese sky

 

Valletta

Has not changed

At all

My love

 

I swear she

Is the very same

As when you

Last left her

 

Cool as her

Many cobbled streets

More favoured than

Two harbours kissing

 

A true romance

Holidayed

Yet still aching

A mere finger tip apart

 

 

  • Author: Neville (Offline Offline)
  • Published: November 18th, 2019 09:11
  • Category: Unclassified
  • Views: 51
Get a free collection of Classic Poetry ↓

Receive the ebook in seconds 50 poems from 50 different authors


Comments6

  • Fay Slimm.

    Two harbours could never be more achingly remembered than in this romantically tender ode - - the tale of promises made then broken wrings with regret in that final line Nev........ a heart-wrench of a read.

    • Neville

      Thanking you my friend and true.....

    • Christina8

      This is a beautiful poem, and may I say well written!

      • Neville

        you are seriously most kind Christina and always appreciated...

      • Suresh

        Very invoking of times past, eternal beauty and now broken promises.

        • Neville

          Howdy my friend and thank you for checking in.... N

        • orchidee

          A fine write Nev. Is this about Maltesers - a box of chocs?! heehee.

          • Neville

            Ha.. you almost got it my friend.... thanks for popping in.. Neville

            • orchidee

              The nearest I've got to Malta is a box of Maltesers! lol.

            • Michael Edwards

              Lovely island, lovely city and a great poem to do it justice.

              • Neville

                Thank you Michael, much appreciated sir....

              • Goldfinch60

                Those times of past so eloquently portrayed in your words Neville.

                • Neville

                  Thanks my good friend GF60.. hope you are well sir....



                To be able to comment and rate this poem, you must be registered. Register here or if you are already registered, login here.