Traveller's Sonnet

Traveller's Sonnet

A Poem by Thomas Lyre

A travelling man's door closes too early,
Here and gone before the autumn fall,
A rootless tree, a gypsy heart weary,
Starved of love in any form at all.
Longing to knot the heart with another
But loose enough to pull it back again,
A parting kiss will set him asunder, 
Though love and passion still, with her, remain. 
He cannot follow them to where they lead, 
His map and compass have no bearing there, 
For here is a heart not built to bleed,
Only to wander any, anywhere.
The lies spun there will be returned in kind
Forever in a heart never to bind.

© 2016 Thomas Lyre


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Added on June 7, 2016
Last Updated on June 14, 2016
Tags: Travel

Author

Thomas Lyre
Thomas Lyre

United Kingdom



About
Mainly a writer of poetry and short stories (on rare occasion). I enjoy writing from impulse and momentary inspiration found in nature. Some of my favourite poets are Keats, Wordsworth and Edgar Allan.. more..

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