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.

Friday, August 26, 2005
Topic(s) of this poem: sonnet
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Dr John Celes

Dr John Celes

Tamilnadu, India
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