Hangs the Man (A Sonnet)

lucaso

 

Beyond the cusp of man’s eternal bough,

On that curving lens where all women sow,

Hangs the Man, imbued with vines, with our brow

And dripping yolk, frowning before the glow

Of each Sun and Moon; His humour is still,

The Charity and Vanity force pulls

All gas and teeth to his vast divine thrill;

The globes inherent before Mother culls,

Arteries and branches sling from his neck

And the blind crowd, roaring from shattered hulls

Cough up blood on the Man’s black furnished deck.

 

A makeshift cavern splits the horizon

And that senseless mind, hanging, seethes as one….

 

  • Author: lucaso (Offline Offline)
  • Published: April 30th, 2017 17:21
  • Comment from author about the poem: Just a quick poem with a new Sonnet form -- A Mercurial form. A HALF A A HALF A B HALF B B HALF B C D C D E HALF E --- OPTIONAL, CAN BE EE (Preferred) Meter: Iambic Pentameter Peace & Love
  • Category: Unclassified
  • Views: 16
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