AuthorsDen.com   Join | Login    
Where Authors and Readers come together!

SIGNED BOOKS    AUTHORS    BOOKS    SAMPLE CHAPTERS    AUDIOBOOKS    eBOOKS    STORIES    ARTICLES    POETRY    BLOGS    NEWS    VIDEOS    SUCCESS    TESTIMONIALS

Featured Authors:  Ann Marie Hannon, iElisabeth Barstowe, iJames Harvey, i Aberjhani, iDeborah Frontiera, iDean Cambourakis, iJudith Bailey, iChristine Boyce, iMary Lynn Plaisance, iR.E.E.S Blogs Linda Smith, Publisher, i

  Home > Memoir > Poetry        Popular: Books, Stories, Articles, Poetry        Authors: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z     

Susan K. de Vegter

 Follow Me  

· Contact Me
· Sponsor Me!
· Articles
· Poetry
· News
· Stories
· Blog
· 1,234 Titles
· 15,476 Reviews
· Save to My Library
· Share with Friends!
·
Member Since: Before 2003

Susan K. de Vegter, click here to update your pages on AuthorsDen.



Soul Recognition
by Susan K. de Vegter → (All Poetry by Susan K. de Vegter)
  
Share   Print  Save   Follow   Share on Facebook


Poem Artwork



Soul Recognition

I watched from my window high above ground
Then spotted a young girl , her tears were profound
I walked from my office to offer my hand
And just when I saw her...in a shifting sand
Her being transpired into the wind
I was met by an image my spirits had sent
There just before me as my face unfolded
Was the woman I knew with energies confounded
Inside her spirit had been crushed
Her smile was an effort for most of us
She appears on the outside a wonderful soul
Contented and happy til her whispers unfold
"I'm tired of being alone...
Tired of all this and want to go home
You see I'm a vagrant inside my heart
It rings alone with no one a part
It needs a nest where energies live
It needs a whisper to help it give
It's open and faithful and knows the muse
It lives for nothing now...just being used."
I saw and listened and recognized
The spirit of me and why I cry."
I saw here this young girl inside of a woman
Confused and lonely no love appearing
Seems they all left, the few she let in
It also is likely they wanted to mend
Then never grew as this heart wasn't pure
They couldn't accept her love was assured
Men who have pained and lost their hearts
Never get over the devoted parts
The parts of a woman who can make a difference
Instead they stop in...but only to visit
Poor gentle woman with tenderness here
She weeps with her spirit til her Lancelot appears...
I jerk back in silence with my voice all choked
This woman was me and then I broke
Into pieces that needed this break
This resolution of self ...for my own sake.


©Susan K. Rowse


copyright 2002

Want to review or comment on this poem?


Need a FREE Reader Membership?


 Reviews of "Soul Recognition"
Reviewed by Marilyn Seray
Reviewed on March 9, 2003
a very thought-provoking piece. I try so hard to see what others see

Reviewed by Tinka Boukes
Reviewed on March 9, 2003
profound write Susan

Reviewed by the phantom pheonix (Reader)
Reviewed on March 9, 2003
okay hi bad apple here i thought this was very haunted and sad especially sicne i think it speaks of the unability to recapture taht childhood so many of us have lsot but this was a ffantastic poem either waay it was supposed to be taken you ahve done a wonderful job on this

Reviewed by jude forese
Reviewed on March 9, 2003
excellent write... when we look into ourselves, what we see we may not recognize...

Reviewed by Bobbi Duffy
Reviewed on March 9, 2003
The impact of this poem on me was unexplainable. It is me. It is the woman next door. It is to be human. Excellent space and word usage. This one is a keeper for me.

Reviewed by Lady Peg (Reader)
Reviewed on March 9, 2003
Susan,
Soul recoginition is so reflective of a womans spirit and the pain flowed and the flow was wonderful.
Love n Peace
Peg

Reviewed by Bhuwan Thapaliya
Reviewed on March 9, 2003
Susan...profound write my friend....excellent...BHUWAN

Reviewed on March 9, 2003
intensely profound. self reflection is by far, the most difficult portrait.
look deeper, however...at the true beauty of soul. and embrace that muse that resides there. everything else will fall into it's designed place. for every soul is worthy of love and joy.
excellent write...and beautiful picture.
hugs and love
krissy

Reviewed on March 9, 2003
Such profound introspection. A very good scrambling of words here.

Reviewed by *********** ********** (Reader)
Reviewed on March 9, 2003
The first line got me in ;) A really top of the class poem....You're so very good at this! You've great natural flow. Ty, Dani

Reviewed on March 9, 2003
"Soul Recognition" says it all in every word.
I have learned a great message. I am glad to have "Soul Recognition" to be digest by my soul! This Poem is package of emotion, beauty, wisdom and love!
I Salute you, Master Poet Susan Kathryn Rowse.
Andre Emmanuel Bendavi ben-YEHU

Reviewed by Jack Roberts
Reviewed on March 9, 2003
Very nice Susan!!
Jack


New Poetry by Susan K. de Vegter
Popular Poetry (Memoir)
  1.  An Empty Chair
  2.  Kathy, Genuinely Good
  3.  An ode to the greatest Bard
  4.  Flying Free
  5.  All of God’s Creatures Great and Small
  6.  Life is But a Vapor
  7.  Empty Box
  8.  Birthday in Heaven
  9.  God Made Angels
  10.  Still Pondering The Moon
  11.  White
  12.  Our Love Will Never Grow Old
  13.  Fading Memory
  14.  First Snow
  15.  Room at the Inn
  16.  Dark Nights and Broken Dreams
  17.  Forgive Me….
  18.  Scorned
  19.  Garbage Day
  20.  Lockjaw
Free Book Review Program
Select a book to read and review today!

I Was Just a Radioman by Pamela Ackerson

This is not a drill. The attack on Pearl. They were the ghost planes of the night, deadly, illusive, sharp-clawed Black Cats. The Memoirs of ARM H.P. Lawrence, a Pearl Harbor survivor, Black Cat, and decorated war veteran.  
Member BookAds

When the Last Bell Rang by Paul Lonardo

How do you attempt to rebuild your life when you suddenly lose your husband and the father of your three young daughters?  
Member BookAds

We Will Stone Him by John Gambacorta

We Will Stone Him is a raw, unfiltered trauma memoir about surviving childhood abuse, emotional manipulation, and the lifelong wounds that follow. This true story marks the beginning of the Rising From The Ashes Trilogy, John Gambacorta and his survi  
Member BookAds