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Walter LaVerne Jones

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Inside Out
by Walter LaVerne Jones → (All Poetry by Walter LaVerne Jones)
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Walk if you can, a writer lives, in the words left after he is gone






From out of the west, a man went on a quest, planted trees, to give live at ease, apples of each eye, pass the dream and the passer bye, last words said, the entire world be fed, from the fruit. How is it you walk, why is it you talk, why on all fours you do not run, warm is the curl of life in the sun.



Snow is the mind
A voice in time

Fine is the grow
Wild as love we know

Show is the sign
Picked from the vine

Line will know
The places she goes

Flow will be mine
Soft the kiss of her wine

Time sleeps ago
Touch of I know

Tow is nigh
Love lingers in her eyes

High is row
Wall of love grows

Bow is cry
Arrows of heart fly

Die will go
As deer falls in snow

Hoe will sigh
Plowing a star less sky

My will try
To get by


A time in a cabin old, a man sat counting his gold, found nothing there, for he was to old to share, value had it none, he could not walk in the sun, placed in the floor, worked for more, no plan, just to get more in the pan, cannot bend cannot stand, poor fool, storage of
rocks, no one to mend his socks, dies old and alone, what is a drift, but a bank of snow.

 








Author's Notes A friend and I sat to thunk, about a log and one old skunk, he wrote you see for the country, me I write in prestige, he worked the land and planted seeds, I walked the road with insults and greed, both of us smell a bit, but that skunk he had us both licked.
Words they play what ever you want them to say. Walt Whitman has lived but now I pass your way... Walt


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 Reviews of "Inside Out"
Reviewed by Mitzi Jackson
Reviewed on November 28, 2005
you make me think and run and play in your words
you teach
miss you much

Reviewed by Tinka Boukes
Reviewed on November 22, 2005
Well done Walt!!

Love Tinka


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