Daylight Poem by Liberty Anstead

Daylight



From the window in my room,
I cower at the moon
As it bounces across the night,
In its pale, pale, baloon.

Here I sit, quiet as mouse,
All alone in my house,
Waiting for daylights releif,
I watch, crawling, the odd woodlouse.

The minutes drag as years,
But I sence daylight is near.
And then the first light of morning appeares,
I seem to heard silent cheers.

How long daylight goes:
no one knows!
But before you know it the day is out
And the eerie moon again shows.

From the window in my room,
I cower at the moon,
As it bounces accros the night,
In its pale, pale baloon.

Tuesday, February 17, 2009
Topic(s) of this poem: moon
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Eyan Desir 17 February 2009

hmmmm, interesting poem you got there haha

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Liberty Anstead

Liberty Anstead

Cambridge, Adam Brooks Hospital (Rose)
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