In Their Regalia’s Crenulations Poem by Robert Rorabeck

In Their Regalia’s Crenulations



Time crawls at a steady pace- snails over
The backs of terrapin-
Foxes laying in the grass, tasting grapes:
We watch the race horses,
And talk about busted uncles, as the mountain
Wears the fire like a necklace-
The planes, like angels dance, and the traffic turns around
Underneath her,
Lost in the prefabrications of the city. Where is
All of this going,
I wonder, as she slips away with him, back to
Her marriage underneath the bridge-
The great bodies of water trying to reach up towards
Her, slowly breathing in their regalia’s crenulations;
And I sit and weep
Even after all of the beautiful tourists have somehow
Swam away.

Sunday, May 8, 2011
Topic(s) of this poem: marriage
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Robert Rorabeck

Robert Rorabeck

Berrien Springs
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