Last Of The Hamadryads Poem by Pasquale DiMeola

Last Of The Hamadryads



A taste of blood less insipid
Dried wagging tongues to further bathe
As insoluble as lipid
Dissolving matters of the brain

Nor the lightning and the wafting
Whistles danger to the forest
Hence the virgin nymphs all laughing
As wooden gods splintered porous

Freak the reticence of spirits
Deep in the wave of fog and mist
Happiness wont squeeze the garrote
Whilst all the world has misplaced bliss.

Friday, March 20, 2020
Topic(s) of this poem: life and death
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Pasquale DiMeola

Pasquale DiMeola

Newark, New Jersey
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