Autumn
Lorraine,
as fall blesses us with her warmth and love, so have you touched and warmed our
hearts.
I
miss you.
One never knows when a fall breeze will
arrive,
tickling our senses and loving us to be.
We cannot know the full reasons for why we
are touched,
but touched we are.
Autumn reminds us of connection,
the rhythmic cycle of life.
She shows us the colours that breathe.
Subtle and muted, but strong.
She shows us the weight of our actions,
without words or malice.
Roots buried deep from our sights,
still vibrate with the continuance of life.
Leaves, braced for their final surrender,
teach us the magnitude of our presence.
We will to hold fast to summers furor and heat.
She shows us our futility in all such
matters.
Changing landscapes after all, echo with
promise.
A mere inhalation of the song before the close.
Eloquent and stately, she looks on.
A vision of synchronized endurance.
In her short duration, she blesses us with
a taste of all aspects,
for all her sister seasons wish to play in
her sovereignty.
Reserved wisdom placed for all to see,
but savoured by a few who are willing to
harvest.
You see, Autumn allows us the moment of
reflection
before the deep slumber.
A revisitation of all we thought we knew,
and all we wished to know.
Her breeze, you see, is a reminder of the
fragility of our nature,
but also, the blessing of our own presence
upon her.
Autumn, whispers to us before the recline
of summer,
and her compassion soothes us into the
repose of winter.
She, Earth in purposeful motion,
She, a life in colour.
And that was her.
An equinox of fall, the season that
embodies them all.
A bountiful harvest,
vegetables begging to be enjoyed and leaves
dancing in colour.
The last of alfalfa still blooming,
nourishing the bee before the hibernation.
Cool crisp mornings,
lending to the warmth of an Indian summer.
The cresting of winter,
snow gently kissing the ground.
She was Earth in all her glory,
She was Autumn, the noblest of seasons.
1 comment:
I love your words! The way you see the world opens my eyes too.
Post a Comment