When the night opens its arms to receive A wanderer otherwise deeply lost Something within him begins to believe That it was worth it whatever it cost That whoever he is will be all right Being embraced in the arms of the night
A good night's journey and a good day's rest Although he is not going anywhere The wanderer looks to the flaming west At dusk and then the burning east at dawn But he has already been here been there And more than anything likes to be gone Just to look up into the sky and stare To the night's dark heart where the bright stars shine And see he has been granted his request "What lies in-between dusk and dawn is mine"
You never know when you get home until The scattered things gather and then you feel The rightness of it and he always will Find home in the dark which the stars reveal He prefers midnight to the dusk and dawn And more than anything likes to be gone
I love the feeling of COMING HOME
STepping in the front door
Always gives you that appreciative feeling once again!
Great WRite Steve!
A wandering Soul is forever searching! to know...
Faith! Hope! Wisdom and Joy I send you, as you write on!
Robin Ouzman Hislop's poetry is certainly in dialogue with some of the key architects of the 'poetics of indeterminacy' – both the Modernist strands represented by the likes of Beckett and Stein, and the postmodernist strands represented, initially,
Chrissy
STepping in the front door
Always gives you that appreciative feeling once again!
Great WRite Steve!
A wandering Soul is forever searching! to know...
Faith! Hope! Wisdom and Joy I send you, as you write on!
WArmly,WArrior Sheeeoox
A good night's journey and a good day's rest
Although he is not going anywhere
I can relate to these lines. I love the feel and the imagery that this poem conveys. The picture really enhances "Gone".
Karen