Tinos Poem by Morgan Michaels

Tinos



First, two roosters vying in the dark
cracked the fragile stillness of the night
then the sparrows deafening demot
spread the rift until a golden light
in rivulets fell and filled the window box
putting weak and timid dreams to rout
then the tuneful axle of a cart
kikiriki-drove the darkness out.
A screen door slammed, a first boat quit the sand
a donkey bawled, a whirling swallow swarm
fifed a fray in heaven's azure bell
Night ran off, his sandals in his hand
Hebe turned into my waking arm-
and that is all of Tinos I can tell.

Tuesday, July 17, 2012
Topic(s) of this poem: love
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