A Nonet Sonnet Poem by Thomas Vaughan Jones

A Nonet Sonnet



I don't want frantic orgies out of time
with loose limbed couples making love a mime.
I just want you to fill my loving arms
for no one else exceeds your gentle charms
and if my passion seems a passing lust
then let me stay and maybe win your trust.
So we can fly where no one flew before
and when you think that I can love no more
I'll raise aloft my pinnacle of fire
and give you once again your hearts desire..
Burning and turning; Loving you all night.
If this be lust, then lust is my delight,
until the fire's glow becomes an ember.
A memory to treasure in December

POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
Not quite a sonnet. More like seven couplets in iambic pentameter.
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Patricia Grantham 07 April 2014

Very passionately written. I love your style here. Words are powerful and seductive but very expressive. Great work Thomas.

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Danny Draper 05 April 2014

Sonnets do not have to adhere to strict formulaic observance. This is a fine write of love, passion and a lover's gently persuasive entreat.

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