I braided dozedaises with her hair;
the green stem,
the white petals,
and the yellow stamen,
standing stark against her dark strands.
I put her in a meadow of weeping love-grass;
we used to pretend we were lions
in the tall yellow-green leaves
and the thin grass would poke into our sandals
like it now poked into her white lace dress.
I picked her a handful of poppy-mallows to hold;
the magenta coloring of them was her favorite,
the solitary plants reminding me of myself,
and where the flowers once stood tall,
they lay still like she would now.
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem