Moonlit Symphony
Caught in the light of the moon.
Down hillocks to a nearby stream,
Where the silver waters murmur and croon
In the light of twilight's gleam.
And twas it was in the twilight,
Near the shimmering moonlit stream.
Two lovers sat in the violet night
Two lovers in the moonlit gleam.
The passing breeze carried their melody
And thus began Love's symphony...
The dulcet stream began the trill
That splashed the notes against the hills,
And the sonorous breeze could only sing
Mellifluous notes of rhapsody.
The woodwinds- awnings of the souls below,
Hummed their resonance deep and slow.
In Nature's song - Her symphony
Of rhapsody and affinity.
The warbling stream, mellisonant trees,
Harmonious breeze of rhapsody,
Had scored the heights of crescendo
To the ballad of the love below.
The terrestrial tune, Moonlit Symphony
Begins to fade like a whimsy dream.
The last strains heard of Love's melody
Were the tripping notes of the tranquil stream
That quietly trilled affinity...
Caught in the light of the moon.
Down hillocks to a nearby stream,
Two lovers sit in the violet night
In the light of twilight's gleam.
👁 6💬 0
Something wrong with this poem?
Replies are closed for this poem.
Your Poem's Voice
See what makes your poem unique — its voice, energy, themes, and the literary traditions it draws from.
Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts.
Log in to leave a comment.