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Ronald W. Hull

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Forget Me Not
by Ronald W. Hull → (All Poetry by Ronald W. Hull)
   Rated "G" by the Author.
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Dedicated to all the unsung writers of the past
whose works are being digitized and revealed,
some for the very first time.

Dead Sea Scrolls, Qumran, Israel, c50AD. Psalms
Musée Bible et Terre Sainte, Paris


Poem Artwork


 Forget Me Not


When I am lain 'neath the new mown lawn,
smell the sweet cut clover and,
know that I'm not gone.

For as ashes are to ashes and dust is to dust,
I am forever in memory,
of those who trust.

And for those who do not, but know of my fame,
may the rains come softly,
and rust not my name.

For it rests on the pages of weathered old books,
on dusty old bookshelves,
and cherished nooks.

Forever in waiting for the sharp reader's eye,
to blow off the dust,
open up and spy.

The wondrous words from so long ago,
‘til now still unread,
but about to show.

The wisdom of the eons so long misunderstood,
suddenly to be revealed,
as I knew that they would.

Scanned and digitized my words are revealed,
for all the world to read,
and never to be repealed.

For all that I suffered and so little that I got,
I died young a poor man,
but you forgot me not.

Copyright 2014 © Ronald W. Hull

2/6/14

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 Reviews of "Forget Me Not"
Reviewed by Mary Cochrane
Reviewed on April 26, 2014
As always, one word 'Wow!' A great writer you are Ron. Mary

Reviewed by William Bonilla
Reviewed on February 14, 2014
an outstanding write Ron
peace be with you

William

Reviewed on February 12, 2014
completely enjoyed!

Reviewed by Michael True
Reviewed on February 11, 2014
Of what we dared our ink to share. Now all we need are new eyes to read. M.True

Reviewed by Debby Rosenberg
Reviewed on February 11, 2014
love how you've crafted this, and yes the soul may have left but the memory remains for those still here

Reviewed by G. Roscoe (Reader)
Reviewed on February 10, 2014
What a beautiful poem.

Reviewed by Michael Jones
Reviewed on February 9, 2014
Ron, I don't think you will be forgotten. Your poetry and your writings are your legacy. Your are a very inspirational person, thank God for my brother! Peace!!!

Reviewed by June Marshall
Reviewed on February 9, 2014
How many have left us before we truly knew their heart? Well said my friend
June

Reviewed by Michael Schafer
Reviewed on February 9, 2014
Even if you can't speak, the written word does it for you. Long live written words.

Michael D.

Reviewed by Odin odin@aflx.com
Reviewed on February 9, 2014
Although I would suggest on your next pass to give some extra attention to the rhythm of the piece (there are instances where an extra syllable would mend the a-rhythmic moment) the meat of the work is stellar. We often spend far too little time giving credit to the impact seemingly smaller experiences and people give us. I enjoyed this a lot.

Reviewed by Lakshmi Sharma
Reviewed on February 9, 2014
This poem reminds me of Thomas Hardy's poems like "Afterwards" and "Transformation". You are on the road of fame Ron. God bless you.

Reviewed by Mr. Ed
Reviewed on February 9, 2014
Many words live on, forever.

Reviewed by John Domino
Reviewed on February 8, 2014
Ron, this is one of your BEST poems ever.

Well done!

John Michael Domino

Reviewed by Susan Smith
Reviewed on February 8, 2014
Ideas never die ... neither does the power of the story.

Reviewed by Regis Auffray
Reviewed on February 8, 2014
It is sad that, in many cases "great" writers are/were not discovered until after their death. But you are right, they are not forgotten. Thank you for sharing this tribute, Ron. Love and peace,

Regis

Reviewed by DM Yates (Reader)
Reviewed on February 8, 2014
I love this. Seems to be true especially of poets. Once written, though, it stays for all time.

Reviewed by Joseph Smith
Reviewed on February 8, 2014
Nice take on the previously unknown! It captures powerful and dignified emotions, and for that, I thank you for this wonderful read!

Reviewed by jude forese
Reviewed on February 8, 2014
i'm more concerned with the future poems and prose that has yet to be written and still hasn't the chance to be forgotten ...

nice take on this universal theme ...


Reviewed by David Thompson
Reviewed on February 8, 2014
You keep getting better and better, Ron, for this is absolutely beautiful and so thoughtful. I have read it several times, and somehow discover a new meaning each time, but that makes for excellent poetry in my opinion. Some will read our written words and find it to be meaningful and remember us for it, whereas others may have only heard of us and remember us upon seeing our name engraved on a headstone. Yet our words and thoughts are immortal for as long as there's an old book lying around with our name on it, or perhaps only a story, waiting to be read. Some keep their thougthts hidden for years and years, but then the day arrives that they must share those inner feelings with the world. Such as it is, these are the feelings this piece has evoked in me today.

David

Reviewed by Budd Nelson
Reviewed on February 8, 2014
a powerful thought
budd

Reviewed by J. Roseline
Reviewed on February 8, 2014
i especially liked the last three lines roseline

Reviewed by Jerry Bolton
Reviewed on February 8, 2014
It works for me.

Reviewed by E Phillips
Reviewed on February 8, 2014
A very thoughtful sentiment expressed well.
An interesting revelation about the Dead Sea Scrolls is that the Essenes were still waiting for a messiah 68 years after Christ came and went.

Reviewed by Duke LaRance
Reviewed on February 8, 2014
Nothing short of amazing, Ron. You obviously put in tremendous time and effort in setting up the verses. This is seriously, seriously top-notch.

Reviewed on February 8, 2014
This is a beautiful poem, Ron, and so meaningful. How true!

Love ya!

Jane

Reviewed by Sage Sweetwater
Reviewed on February 8, 2014
So very true, which also brings another form of preservation to mind, the value of the preservation of writers' homes. Viewing rooms where Kipling envisioned The Jungle Book or where Virginia Woolf sat in her English garden. On every writer's itinerary, there should be a scheduled literary tour. Writers' house museums are inspiration. Great topic for poetry, Ron.

Sage


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