I looked at the moon On Friday night Twas almost full A wonderful sight The face of that man Was peering at me From a shining face The entire world Could he see.
It came to my mind As he soared on high You, too, would see That face so kind Blessing our love United in mind
I prayed a wee prayer I now wish to share Dear Lord may Paloma Look up at the face Of the man in the moon and we will atune Tho we have viewed From our own space.
It was at that moment I was driving my car My mind in a foment I wished from a far That you could be Right there beside me
We would share this rare Moment Like two courting loons Sealing our love A long kiss With the moon Keeping the secret Observing some fears Sharing the pleasures and sorrow and tears As he watches From high As he has all the years!!
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Posted: May 2010
About this poem:
As I drove from work A pledge of love a sign from on high
Sweetheart you are not only scientifically bent but you have now turned poet too,yes dear I did look up at the face in the moon and we are in tune.I will always be there for you.Thank you.
Thank you Carol for those words, I am not a literary genius
but when at school about 1953. Edmund Hillary had just climbed Everest, and I wrote a rhyming poem, about The Conquest of Everest. It became such a hit, that the local primary school, learnt it and recited the poem, at their end of year concert
It was rhyming couplets, corny, but the only way I know how.
At the time I was convinced that Chaucer, shakespeare, Tennyson, Longfellow, Byron, Shelley and Keats, would all have to stand aside.
Then I took up a Pharmacy and Photographic career that required a totally different type of reading, and communication skill, and have not read a novel in 50 years. It has all been technical stuff
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but when at school about 1953. Edmund Hillary had just climbed Everest, and I wrote a rhyming poem, about The Conquest of Everest. It became such a hit, that the local primary school, learnt it and recited the poem, at their end of year concert
It was rhyming couplets, corny, but the only way I know how.
At the time I was convinced that Chaucer, shakespeare, Tennyson, Longfellow, Byron, Shelley and Keats, would all have to stand aside.
Then I took up a Pharmacy and Photographic career that required a totally different type of reading, and communication skill, and have not read a novel in 50 years. It has all been technical stuff
for two loons,Paloma with thee ;-)