Lighthouse

sorenbarrett

Through misty clouds a lighthouse white

down a rocky green hill to the sea

broadcasts its light in beams bright

a welcome sight for sailor eyes to see

 

A beacon of peril through dark of night

mountains of water raise and fall

in epic battles and heroic fight

forgotten with the next war call

 

Foam victims on shore swept away

buried at sea without any marker

birthing fire breaks water, head of infant day

reclines in water's coffin as night grows darker

  • Author: sorenbarrett (Offline Offline)
  • Published: June 12th, 2024 04:35
  • Category: Unclassified
  • Views: 22
  • Users favorite of this poem: Teddy.15
Get a free collection of Classic Poetry ↓

Receive the ebook in seconds 50 poems from 50 different authors


Comments +

Comments4

  • orchidee

    Good write SB.

    • sorenbarrett

      Thanks Orchi have a good day

    • Teddy.15

      Wonderful poetry, particularly love the fact you brought me to every last light house cliff I've ever seen, and the water's coffin how extraordinary and inspiring, Beautifully crafted. 🌹

      • sorenbarrett

        Thank you Teddy for the read and wonderful words. Your support is deeply appreciated.

      • Bella Shepard

        A beautiful tribute to something that has inspired generations of prose, poetry and symbolism. There is a haunting romanticism about them that I love. Thank you for this lovely verse.

        • sorenbarrett

          Thank you so much Bella for the read and such kind and beautiful words of comment. Yes I find myself living to the side of one of these lighthouses and the surrounding scenery is remarkably close to the picture here.

        • Goldfinch60

          Good words soren, the danger of the sea around lighthouses is phenomenal.

          Andy

          • sorenbarrett

            Thanks Andy for the review. Yes almost every year someone falls in a drowns here. The lighthouse has a strong resemblance to the rocky shore portrayed in this picture and the currents are so strong that once in there is no out.



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