Sour Grapes Poem by glen glens

Sour Grapes



I've thought it was a sea and known to it a salt;
I'd looked deep in the light probably the darkest of nights;
As claimed west is the right path, but life in it on my pleasant land;
Like the more run to a rain, effects of worse water gain.

For less traveled by ship, further danger on ground rail;
Quite as seems no one will hear, silent chaos in free will;
Round tables were justice strip, bold as it is...
Control is at no ones leap -divided to fall.

The more you want to say, bleak as deaf, no one will hear;
a soul lost in the dark in daylight shall search bear...
Serenity for isolation, sadness for introspection,
Believe none to her action… the spoiled mind and the wanderer!

COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Aldo Kraas 30 March 2007

This poem is excelent

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