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He war his arms close,
But in his heart craved piece,
I waved my arms at hymn,
To show we could meat.
I kneaded him to no,
That we could make it reel,
Buy our words he might sea,
The weigh that we both feel.
The heir that we both breathe,
The children that we raze,
We halve this in common,
As we too spend hour daze.
The son's above the sealing,
Though sometimes we loose cite,
Of what we all hold deer,
And choose instead the knight.
So I'll give you my ascent,
In song with voices horse,
The cede of truth be planted,
And grow within your corps.
To quiet all the violins,
That you have maid your dew,
A reign for all your mourning,
When winds through skies are blew.
The spirit settles on us,
That we may go in piece,
And prey to one that's holy,
For those who fall on knees.
3 comments:
A very clever poem, Mr. Rotchin! Well dun!
Aside from the fun of the wordplay, though, I am trying to figure out if there is any meaning to it all. Is it a "Night's Song" because this came to you in the middle of the night? Or kept you up at night? Or, is this more like a Knight's Song? Does the poem tell the story of a Knight? A Knight that is tired of fighting, that wants peace? Is peace achieved by playing with language?
I think you may be write!
To wit!
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