Night Bells Poem by Edmund V. Strolis

Night Bells



From a distance I heard the most wonderful thing
Don't tell me that magic is a childish pursuit
One winter's night in my socks I braved the snow
Just for a moment, no harm done, cold feet- happy heart
I stepped out and into the night and became reacquainted
My good friend the moon was waiting above the trees

Snow and silence

Then came the jingle-jangle of an Amish sleigh far away
Laughter amplified by silent night revealed the merry moment
On a glassy sliver of icy road, they crossed the countryside
Somewhere out there, a hiss of rails on ice glided onward
Excited laughter soon rejoiced in joyous song and reverence
Heartfelt and beautiful, homeward bound happy souls

Snow and silence

Night Bells
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
READ THIS POEM IN OTHER LANGUAGES
Close
Error Success