Soliloquy
By manunkind
What can I say that Shakespeare could say not?
Elude me poetry, make me thy slave.
It’s humbling to know I could write a lot-
And still only birth thoughts fit for the grave
Must I write about just death and flowers-
Until my poor fingers are red and raw?
I too must suffer Virginia’s hours,
I too look upon the light Descartes saw.
Rhyming and prose are as freed wild horses-
Reign-less: uncontrolled by my novice hands.
A passionate rush of hot blood courses-
Through my tangled veins, fervor swells my glands.
Emotion blinds me where trance should take me
And make beautiful this soliloquy
Unauthorized Copying Is Prohibited.
Ask the author first.
© 2005 voix de femme
Published on Saturday, November 12, 2005.
Filed under:
"Poetry"
Comments on "Soliloquy"
Log in to post comments.
-
On Tuesday, November 22, 2005, manywalks
(747) wrote:
This ruptures beauty into a higher level.
-
A former member wrote:
But Soft! what beauty through yonder soliloquy breaks! 'Tis the natural light of Shakespeare made more beautiful and rare by the soft, thoughtful voix de femme. Nice work!
-
On Saturday, November 12, 2005, blue
(1409) wrote:
ok, you just entirely blew mine away.. damn you. ;) excellent excellent write! ~b