SECLUSION

Michael Edwards

 

 

SECLUSION

 

The rising sun abjures the night

and through the latticed canopy

its enfilading beams reach down

upon the node where paths reach out,

their filial ties in evidence.

 

This lonely spot

where natures trowel plants moss and fern

and couples meet in harmony

no adumbrations foul their love:

unseen, unheard in isolation.

 

 

Michael Edwards © November 2016

 

 

  • Author: Michael Edwards (Offline Offline)
  • Published: April 9th, 2017 00:03
  • Comment from author about the poem: Another more serious one plus a another photo showing another corner in the garden and the entrance to the studio where I get my own seclusion..
  • Category: Unclassified
  • Views: 69
Get a free collection of Classic Poetry ↓

Receive the ebook in seconds 50 poems from 50 different authors


Comments5

  • orchidee

    A fine write.

  • Goldfinch60

    Very good write, those lonely spots can be beautiful.

    • Michael Edwards

      The studio is where I escape from Strictly Come dancing - ah heaven!

    • P.H.Rose

      Beautiful Michael
      Both poem and view

      • Michael Edwards

        Thanks PH - my little bit of England and another part of the wall which runs the width of the garden with house behind me as I took the photo if that makes sense. Not a large garden but very private and of a size to keep it always looking good - at present with a lovely display of tulips etc.

        • P.H.Rose

          Looks lovely....

        • willyweed

          very nice I'll be over for tea!
          and I'll read that fine poem again.ww

          • Michael Edwards

            Tea will be served on the lawn with muffins don't you know.

          • MendedFences27

            A quiet place for art and the art of love. What more could a person want? A lovely garden and a lovely poem, perhaps the "node" where their "paths" cross? A terrific write. - Phil A.

            • Michael Edwards

              Thanks Phil - its where I escape from the awful nonsense on TV.



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