why do we find it our forte to fight?
why so obsessed to prove we are right?
an ancient blame game that began in the garden
who knew how bad seed of sin’s fruit would harden?!
posting poetic prose
22 Apr 2020 Leave a comment
in question poem, rhyming verse Tags: blame, fruit, garden, right, seed
why do we find it our forte to fight?
why so obsessed to prove we are right?
an ancient blame game that began in the garden
who knew how bad seed of sin’s fruit would harden?!
31 Mar 2018 16 Comments
in tanaga Tags: dove, fruit, love, plant, poet, tree
time to plant a poet-tree
gently dig a loamy hole
water roots creatively
fertilize with wit and soul
nurtured by attentive love
sapling poet-tree will grow
spread out branches, shelter dove
harvest of ripe fruits bestow
The tanaga form is part of an oral tradition going back to the early 16th century (eg. Twinkle, twinkle little star). It comes in stanzas of four lines with seven syllables per line. It often rhymes, even rhyming each line of a stanza on the same rhyme sound, but it can have variable rhyme patterns. It can also have more than one stanza. Frank hosts tanaga prompt at dVerse Poets.
09 Feb 2016 Leave a comment
in Uncategorized Tags: farmer, fruit, harvest, seed, time
time ripens good seed
farmer waits ever patient
harvest fruit will come
01 Feb 2016 Leave a comment
in haiku Tags: blossoms, fruit, lovers, plums
Plum blossoms, ume-no-hana, are frequent haiku theme and signal the end of winter (source: Carpe Diem Haiku Kai).
lovers find wild plums
sweet blossoms fade to tart fruit
overlook sharp thorns
24 Sep 2014 4 Comments
in Uncategorized Tags: apples, applesauce, bounty, fruit
Link to: http://chevrefeuillescarpediem.blogspot.se/2014/09/carpe-diem-568-apples.html
apple harvest ripe
branches bow with weight of fruit
load tub baskets full
* * *
haul bounty indoors
latent fragrance of blossoms
smell appley essence
* * *
wash, decore, peel, slice
sweeten, simmer, cinnamon
homemade applesauce
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