The Wildest Beauty Poem by John Scully

The Wildest Beauty



Rooks cawed,
over apples sliced and stored,
while nothing else stirred the air.
The day: Had a certain mystery and magic,
sleeping under a blanket of lazy grey.
Oaks, standing statuesque
shaded us like enormous brollies
from a mugging heat.
A single robin landed nearby and stared,
no one spoke,
there was no need,
and the robin gave a piping tune.

COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Mark Dillon 13 July 2012

a sweet moment in time, nice description.

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