Central (Poem)
Note: This poem entirely steals from "Picture of Autumn" by Thomas Chatterton. The poem may be considered to be an inspired retelling in this aspect, but it is more accurately described as artistic highway robbery from early british romanticism. I also COMPLETELY stole my description of winter as warm from Eliot's "The Wasteland". I am unfortunately not creative, but regardless I hope you like the poem loyal rathin.blog reader. Central When winter, overbearing and warm, do appear, With his old hand aging the falling ice Bringing up silver and gold to crucify the year Bearing upon his back the weighted dice When all the homes, those hills, are young When some levied roses, and inks, do meet From where they’re sung. When naught left is fair, and the sunbleak sheets Do bend the body unto the sleepless ground When I am searching for something which repeats When the rhythmic signature do give way To the game we found And we forget our worst bound hopes to play When ...