Seamless

Seamless

A Poem by Pete
"

Fire is the most tolerable third party. - Thoreau

"
Seamless vector abstract pattern. abstract collection. posters for the wall  • posters geometrical, festival, event | myloview.com
Image: mylowview.com

soldered together
sparks of welded passion flew
torches unified



© 2021 Pete


Author's Note

Pete
"And now that we have returned to the desultory life of the plain, let us endeavor to import a little of that mountain grandeur into it. We will remember within what walls we lie, and understand that this level life too has its summit, and why from the mountain-top the deepest valleys have a tinge of blue; that there is elevation in every hour, as no part of the earth is so low that the heavens may not be seen from, and we have only to stand on the summit of our hour to command an uninterrupted horizon." - Thoreau

My Review

Would you like to review this Poem?
Login | Register




Reviews

Wonderfully encompassing poem...it seems incredibly vast in its brevity, enveloping, beautifully woven as always...

Posted 3 Years Ago


1 of 1 people found this review constructive.

Pete

3 Years Ago

nice choice of words ruth - 'encompassing' and 'enveloping' - capturing the essence of love along wi.. read more
I like the haiku, thanks for sharing.

Posted 3 Years Ago


1 of 1 people found this review constructive.

Pete

3 Years Ago

lol. a man of many words in his writings but few in commentary. thanks r. j. ... :)

Share This
Email
Facebook
Twitter
Request Read Request
Add to Library My Library
Subscribe Subscribe


Stats

68 Views
2 Reviews
Rating
Added on August 12, 2021
Last Updated on August 12, 2021

Author

Pete
Pete

Boston, MA



About
I love reading, writing, music, nature, God and feeling emotion, not necessarily in that order. To me, these things go hand in hand. My favorite writer is Henry David Thoreau. I think he was a geni.. more..

Writing
Leap of Faith Leap of Faith

A Poem by Pete



Related Writing

People who liked this story also liked..


Flashback Flashback

A Poem by Chris Shaw