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Created on: May 01, 2007 Last Updated: May 14, 2007
Snow, you monolithic morpheme!
How so very variable you can be
to the Olympic boarder who surfs you
in a dream of gold and glory.
Or, the hunter matching his skill
against your menace, so that
his children might feed and the
writers write his epic story...
about how the cold was so bad
instinct led the wolf and bear,
to choose numbness and hunger
o'er icy stabs of snow backed blasts.
But our hero rose up, triumphantly
taking his buck and rejoicing
in that for one more month at least
his folk would eat since he subdued the freeze.
How differently you exist
to the recreational skier
and the homeless waif out of doors,
solemnly embracing your sentence.
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Poetry: Snow
Like the soft downy preening of a Mourning dove's wings,
it falls in the night while the night bird sings.
So softly it falls,
by Ethel Smith
White and fluffy,
soft yet hard,
it lays thick and cold
in your own backyard.
More flakes flutter down
to add to what's there,
by
SNOW
(WALKING ON A WINTER MORN)
I love walking on a snowy winter morning,
early, as the dawn breaks forth its light,
dazzling
Snow falls on the world
Time has come and gone
Life is frozen in ice
Immobile in time
Only silence remains.
Beneath the frozen
by Ron Tocknell
In cutting winds
The bare trees sway
The snowdrifts building higher
We've fuel enough
But for two days
Yet I'd give all to see
View All Articles on: Poetry: Snow
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