WEEDS
haiku


SOME ISLAND VIEWS


COLLANDER


I KNOW A POEM
a homage to Robert Creeley’s
I Know a Man


PROPOSALS


a slower shower

The Sunken Bell

word ladder

L’Atalante

Four Poems
L’Atalante

Where three rivers meet we enter the water,
feel the flow pull our limbs.

Still in the trees there is birdsong
the evening light forgives.

I watch your shadow as you sleep,
go out in the intense dawn

that you may know me in the sun
for the time that I am gone.

We come together, gently shudder,
your fingers clutch an ear of wheat.

Thoughts are thorns, their points turned inward,
what has fallen from me lies at my feet.

You say sorrel, I hear sorrow, hear
your sadness heal, but now you are alone.

The one with words draws the one without,
a wraith is beautiful but has no tongue.

My last gift was ‘Pere Jules’ angled melodeon,
a box of keys that belonged on or in the river.

Yesterday I went home and swam in the Medwin.
I saw your face gaze back at me under the water.


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