(16 November / Westport New Zealand)

Previous Month August 2013 Next Month
Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su
29 30 31 1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31 1
Poem of The Day from a Member
Select a day from the calendar.
Would you like to see the poem of the day in your e-mail box every morning?
Your email address:
  Subscribe FREE
  Unsubscribe
What do you think this poem is about?

Sown Into Earth Adoration Love

there is no wilderness
when hearts return
home to primeval welcome

of landscapes echoing
with creation echoes
accept sun's rising

dawn accept sun's morning
light dew drops sparkling
accept stirs of all creatures

singing harmony of species
life purposes held weighted
in balance high noon behold

breeze wondering afternoon
mystical wanderings stretching
into sunset yellow red ribbons

spanning warm horizon
embraced light behold
night spun with myriads

of stars singing
cosmic galaxies
birth growth expansion

harmonies behold
smooth moon kissing
love song creation

sown
into earth
adoration love


Copyright © Terence George Craddock

Submitted: Monday, August 06, 2012
Edited: Tuesday, August 14, 2012


Comments about this poem (Sown Into Earth Adoration Love by Terence George Craddock (Spectral Images and Images Of Light) )

Enter the verification code :

  • Barb Mcavaney (8/22/2012 9:53:00 PM)

    Incredible poem with great imagery

    0 person liked.
    0 person did not like.
  • Poet Dragon (8/19/2012 4:49:00 PM)

    A picture is worth a thousand words
    Just one word is a worthy realization

    0 person liked.
    0 person did not like.
  • Valerie Dohren (8/16/2012 2:00:00 PM)

    Lovely poem, great imagery.

    2 person liked.
    0 person did not like.
  • Leslie Philibert (8/16/2012 11:16:00 AM)

    What I like here is the gaunt, strict imagery, free of rhetorical overkill, a poem that transcends traditional syntax
    and is like a series of haikus.

    2 person liked.
    0 person did not like.
  • Leslie Philibert (8/16/2012 11:16:00 AM)

    What I like here is the gaunt, strict imagery, free of rhetorical overkill, a poem that transcends traditional syntax
    and is like a series of haikus.

    2 person liked.
    0 person did not like.
  • Leslie Philibert (8/16/2012 11:16:00 AM)

    What I like here is the gaunt, strict imagery, free of rhetorical overkill, a poem that transcends traditional syntax
    and is like a series of haikus.

    2 person liked.
    0 person did not like.
  • Leslie Philibert (8/16/2012 11:10:00 AM)

    What I like here is the sparse, strict structure, devoid of metaphorical overkill, a poem that works outside
    traditional syntax, more a collection of images, a bit like a collection of haikus. Good work here,

    2 person liked.
    0 person did not like.
  • Leslie Philibert (8/16/2012 11:10:00 AM)

    What I like here is the sparse, strict structure, devoid of metaphorical overkill, a poem that works outside
    traditional syntax, more a collection of images, a bit like a collection of haikus. Good work here,

    2 person liked.
    0 person did not like.
  • Leslie Philibert (8/16/2012 11:10:00 AM)

    What I like here is the sparse, strict structure, devoid of metaphorical overkill, a poem that works outside
    traditional syntax, more a collection of images, a bit like a collection of haikus. Good work here,

    2 person liked.
    0 person did not like.
  • Pranab K Chakraborty (8/16/2012 1:57:00 AM)

    Well written with magnificent touch of fourth-dimensional reality of life and universe. As if all knitted with a skilled hand and the human is bound to do what is destined. Love is the nectar of such guineapig existence.

    2 person liked.
    0 person did not like.
Read all 13 comments »

PoemHunter.com Updates

Top 500 Poems

  1. Phenomenal Woman
    Maya Angelou
  2. The Road Not Taken
    Robert Frost
  3. Still I Rise
    Maya Angelou
  4. If You Forget Me
    Pablo Neruda
  5. Dreams
    Langston Hughes
  6. Annabel Lee
    Edgar Allan Poe
  7. If
    Rudyard Kipling
  8. A Dream Within A Dream
    Edgar Allan Poe
  9. Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening
    Robert Frost
  10. I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings
    Maya Angelou
[Hata Bildir]