You to your beauteous blessings add a curse,Being fond on praise, which makes your praises worse.-Shakespeare, Sonnet 84
You to your beauteous blessings add a curse,Being fond on praise, which makes your praises worse.-Shakespeare, Sonnet 84
“Although in me each part will be forgotten
Your name from hence immortal life shall have”
– Shakespeare, Sonnet 81
Sitting blank in front of the mockery,
Silent and still, empty of words that should fill this white.
Lone dancing letters of black ink in my mind,
Incomprehensibly insipid and checked of thoughts of late time
Leaves of green solitude I imagine
Trekking these mountainous ranges of stone grey and snow
Images in my mind, I cannot put on paper
As I see nothing but grey stone in the blankness of my mind
Come words, letters, I pray
Mock me, papers of white
Who disgrace me to the bone.
I can’t and shan’t write of another.
My words, eternal they shall be,
If the dance of black letters shall ever conclude.
I will write to you my confessional solitude
But until then, plead you be the inspiration I seek.
To write another verse of equal rhyme,
To show the world the loveliness of eternal lines.
Hear these scribbles of dripping ink on paper?
I have finally begun
To write what you seek
An eternal verse of boreal, surreal rhymes.
About the journeys you once spoke,
Never shall this boulder come again
Until you order again for my head.