Anabel-lee in the tree

By zanewill

Ardent lovely Ababel Lee
our Poe so elequently immortilized thee
now tied to the ancient oak tee
body scented with earthly spice
waiting religious sacrifice
bound perfect inside the Druid crag
bride to the emblazoned Stag
Solstice sweetly celebrate
all who come to fornicate
whereby the union will provide
sanctity to those inside
for the earth to survive

Lovely languid Ana-Bellee
in giving up your life for thee
assurance this will always bring
flowers blooming in the spring
Druid one with thorny horns
binds within
re-
born bound & beautiful
entombed forever within the tree

life-
less
soulless Anabeleigh
your gift the stag will celebrate
your soul in exchange
calibrate
placate
the decrepit ones who demand this rite
solely for the greenman's orgasmic delight

all sing & evoke devotion

Unauthorized Copying Is Prohibited. Ask the author first.
© 2007 zanewill
Published on Saturday, February 10, 2007.     Filed under: "Poetry"
Log In or Join (free) to see the special features here.

Comments on "Anabel-lee in the tree"

Log in to post comments.
  • zanewill On Sunday, February 11, 2007, zanewill (82)By person wrote:

    the stag is the greenman consecrated with the goddess in ritual. probabley very celtic since that's the Druid origin. it's kind of archytipical/symbolic imagery,,consecration & affirmation of nature?!>>>>>>>>

  • Mari On Saturday, February 10, 2007, Mari (419)By person wrote:

    laaaaannnnguuiii-d. :)

  • Mari On Saturday, February 10, 2007, Mari (419)By person wrote:

    languid..i love that word. i used it in a poem. i should use it more often

  • Mylissa On Saturday, February 10, 2007, Mylissa (825)By person wrote:

    Outstanding.

  • Aunty Depressant On Saturday, February 10, 2007, Aunty Depressant (423)By person wrote:

    Makes me want to get a robe on and get it on under a tree and think maybe the daed can celebrate with me. I recognise some of the mythology and am trying to drag up the stag...Gaelic myth?

  • A former member wrote: This is definitely interesting. I like the way you changed the name, in order to create a rhyming flow...nicely done! ~*Beth*~


How to Criticize Without Causing Offense
© 1998-2024 DarkPoetry LLC
Donate
[Join (free)]    [More Poetry]    [Get Help]    [Our Poets]    [Read Poems]    [Terms & Privacy]

Attention: Darkpoetry is now in maintenance mode and will be shutting down soon. Save your work if you wish to keep it.