Jonathan H. Scott

Jonathan H. Scott Poems

I stay, in silence, waiting in the dawn,
Your body lying gently close to mine.
With dewdrops falling softly from the trees,
I ponder if our souls will intertwine.
...

I AM become transcendent.
My soul reaches into the earth as roots.
All suffering I embrace.
Peace flows through me.
...

THE DAY dawns cold—
The path ahead is painted icy blue.
On closer look,
A traveler braves the trek
...

THE HOUR has come;
The year is through,
And what remains stares back at you.
...

WHAT GRAND design has brought us to this place
In time and space? The hour has come for naught,
And, here, all effort ends in such disgrace;
So close were we, yet missed the prize we sought.
...

SO STILL— so quiet is the summer night,
And all is hushed but for the cricket's call.
Along the path, there is no guiding light—
The moon stays hid and darkness covers all.
...

8.

Within the sanctum of the Truth,
Away from all charades;
'tis there that lies the bloom of youth
Before the blossom fades.
...

COMES AN hour in the stream of time
When all is dark, too dark to rest—
And in that hour our fate is cast,
And thus begins a timeless quest
...

HE SWEEPS across the water undisturbed,
Beneath the heavy hand of evening's mist;
The noble bird in solitary flight
Slips nearer to the force he can't resist.
...

The Best Poem Of Jonathan H. Scott

The Stag

I stay, in silence, waiting in the dawn,
Your body lying gently close to mine.
With dewdrops falling softly from the trees,
I ponder if our souls will intertwine.

For long, too long, what should have been as one
Diverged when came two paths deep in the wood.
While faithful lovers know each other's heart,
We only guessed whereon the ground we stood.

Your rhythmic breathing masks what truth be told
In light of day, when all will be laid bare,
While spirits dance because they're fancy free,
With feigned commitment to the love we share.

All through the night you slept and barely stirred
As Venus and the moon together cling—
Now, shorter grows the reach of autumn days,
And, yet, his song the Nightingale will sing.

Jonathan H. Scott Comments

Jonathan H. Scott Popularity

Jonathan H. Scott Popularity

Close
Error Success