In the WoodsA Poem by Arthur WeilThe
evergreen, the Ponderosa, the Sequoia Tower
so high, so great, So
high they reach out to lightning fate. High
up, birds hover near the nest; Far
beneath them, peace and quiet gives us rest. They
even hide us from the stars, From
Venus, Jupiter, or Mars. We
tranquil land bound creatures search, Enveloped
in our tree-branch church; We
are so impotent, so puny, frail, Surrounded
by these trees and trail. We
rest on beds of branches and leaves, As
if to hide from bandits or thieves. Truly
memorable this short nature tour, A
momentary gift … a lure, Then
back to life’s reality … so soon, Under
the watch of a friendly moon. Now
daily chores and obligations Erase
the pleasure of man’s primal sensations. The
rustic forest shall wait Those who
search beyond heaven’s gate. © 2018 Arthur Weil |
Stats
79 Views
1 Review Added on February 21, 2018 Last Updated on February 21, 2018 AuthorArthur WeilCAAboutI was a public school teacher for 27 years and now have time to write poetry. I am the author of 22 books. more.. |

Flag Writing