A Breaking Dawn Poem by Naveed Khalid

A Breaking Dawn

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Of conjurer's art thy cherubim Wing
too soon shall fade away
from such becharming looks
of another rent at midnight lease,
not least in vain words to profane thee:
of laurel wreath thy myrtle crown
against bright-lit mirror of thy most high deserts,
hath beset many a garden ere thine holy eyen:
while I to whom no such matters whether I love thee,
or naught that by fealty's Apollo to my thought is wed;
of eyes so blind that man-in-the-moon,
I know naught, nor I e'er need to know,
when, what time of the year in mellowing spring
along the pavement of cow parsley,
came to toll the bell at my door with pen-pricked angels,
some dry leaves of book in rosemary garden,
rest content be oblivion of my shipwrecked dreams,
oft steal looks from my bed of crimson joy,
that day I still behold under the Archangel's brow,
else our little john playing upon the sand dunes.

(C) Naveed Khalid

Copy Rights (C) 2015.
All Rights Reserved.

Date Created: Sunday, December 20,2015 3: 47: 01 PM
Sunday, December 20,2015 3: 48: 21 PM

* Title Revised: A Breaking Dawn To A Breakfast Table

Saturday, December 2, 2017
Topic(s) of this poem: dawn
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