Love Sonnet 198: 'moonlights Without Love, Just A Waste Of Moons' Poem by Reyvrex Questor Reyes

Love Sonnet 198: 'moonlights Without Love, Just A Waste Of Moons'



Moonlights without love, just a waste of moons,
Loose, empty hugs, apt tunnels for the wind,
Sand castles built upon the shifting dunes,
Such sorry wastes, I'm hapless to rescind;
A showy dress of living contents, nil,
A lovely face, to mask the lack of soul,
Might Galatea all my dreams fulfill,
If statues bear the charms that I extol;
But surely soon, a love, some goddess brings,
Much better though than decked with ancient gems,
Are by precepts on which great wisdom clings,
The best for any lass to wear than diadems;
......My fault, being still of the past, it seems,
......To oft confuse the memories with dreams.

Saturday, January 11, 2014
Topic(s) of this poem: ancient,dreams,memories,moon,wisdom
POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
Written while visualizing an ideal woman under the moonlight
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