From where comes light

aDarkerMind

from where comes light,

comes triumph bright as clay.

where heaven taps the forest floor,

maps heart to coil,

the spoils of love as brittle as the braille;

what species these a greater shade of shallow

dusting time with knuckles on the hallowed turf discreet;

no sense of this.

this stately home of the ragged man

where taunts the flowing fever through the vein;

past midnight to the veil,

stale smells of Oak from the chimes of naked toes,

as cold as Cleopatra in her Leopard skin of woes;

with iron lung as breathless as the walls of scant revenge,

sleeps deeper now delights of pleasured pain.

where hides the dark,

the seven miles of Sunday from the womb

haunts still the hours dead as hell upended;

from where came light,

no sense of life to honour such a deed;

past midnight to the veil,

still I crawl with haunted man on devils sticks;

 

 

 

 

  • Author: Melvin James (Pseudonym) (Online Online)
  • Published: September 10th, 2023 06:00
  • Category: Reflection
  • Views: 9
  • Users favorite of this poem: Teddy.15, L. B. Mek.
Get a free collection of Classic Poetry ↓

Receive the ebook in seconds 50 poems from 50 different authors


Comments3

  • Lorenz

    DarkF thanks DarkM !

    • aDarkerMind

      more than welcome DarkF;

    • Teddy.15

      You never fail to blow me away with your poetic heart and these wonderful words that come together like silk and for some reason I cannot help but feel so utterly humbled to be able to read your beautiful verses. Yet another poetry spectacular that made me just want to weep. 💖

      • aDarkerMind

        as kind and thoughtful as always Teddy;
        am also very humble reading your comments.
        thank you.

      • L. B. Mek

        'the spoils of love as brittle as the braille'
        what imagery! brilliant dear Poet
        (blinded, we reach out timidly
        read with our fingertips
        those storm winds in our path
        love, has us petrified
        yet, love has us learning braille
        overnight, and so
        we bravely grab tight and hope!)



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