Sonnet: Blame Oneself Poem by Dr John Celes

Sonnet: Blame Oneself

Rating: 2.8


A leaf so young has withered on a tree;
A mighty branch has broken off the trunk;
A bud has failed to blossom splendidly;
A fruit unripe into the soil has sunk.

A lamb that strayed has fallen from a cliff;
A sparrow held by eagle’s claws cries out;
A mountain-goat is icy-cold and stiff;
A boxer dies suddenly in a bout.

Some sufferings come like a bolt from blue;
Some woes can make a person’s will to fade;
Some blunder made annihilates a few;
The price of sin is death to soul God-made.

Why blame the God of love for faults our own?
The Maker is the benefactor lone.

COMMENTS OF THE POEM
READ THIS POEM IN OTHER LANGUAGES
Dr John Celes

Dr John Celes

Tamilnadu, India
Close
Error Success