Sonnet 24: No Winters Storm, Or Tempests Vile Power Poem by David Wood

Sonnet 24: No Winters Storm, Or Tempests Vile Power

Rating: 4.9


No winters storm, or tempests vile power
Can wrest my love for thee from my bosom
Thou art dearest my love’s sweetest flower
That doth form our gardens greatest blossom.
Thou art summers sweet honey to my lips
Whenever I kiss thee my heart skips a beat
When I stand with my hands on those firm hips,
Or sleeping with thee under our beds sheet.
But will Love’s passion last the test of time
Or Love’s ardour’s cool like the summer’s rain?
Love has to be worked to keep it in its prime
Or two hearts may be the subject of pain.
Love is a flower that must be tended,
This beauty is what nature intended.

COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Dave Walker 06 June 2013

Love is the best thing in the world. A great poem.

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R.j. Wynn 06 June 2013

Crazy good craftmanship.

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Wahab Abdul 05 June 2013

''But will Love’s passion last the test of time Or Love’s ardour’s cool like the summer’s rain? '' great question, here i have one question why do you use 'thou ' 'thee' in post-modern poetry? i just wonder... however, i enjoyed the poem...10..

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Tirupathi Chandrupatla 05 June 2013

Love is a flower that must be tended Another sonnet about tender love. Thank you.

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