20.8.12

Places Of Transit


Silent. Invisible nearly.
An old tree full of aged fruit.

Through this appled forest how glad we were to run,
playing hide-and-go-seek. And always the hours worked out alright.

Apples – sweet and soundless, fallen now to the ground, and of which 
there are many, garbed in lime greens and the brightest of reds.

. . . . .

“What we seek, at the deepest level, is inwardly to resemble, rather than physically 
to possess, the objects and places that touch us through their beauty.” 

– Alain de Boton

. . . . .

Branches full leaning down, away from a polished sky of blue,
greeting the hand that craves their fabulous fresh flesh.

All things in their season – steady, swiftly coming and going.
Growing, some imageless in their own private space.

Now, something else.

Without waiting, we steal a bite.
Silent. Invisible nearly.

2 comments:

Anonymous said...

what came to mind as I read this piece was a meticulously memory passing through the transit of one's mind and crafted with the intent of reliving or basking in it's delicious delight.

your poetry is a great read! I've a couple so far.

carm said...

Thanks, I appreciate your response to these few words gathered…