I was born and raised in darkness
as time flew I saw darkness everywhere
the cold darkness of feeling unloved
the darkness of fear as I walk alone
darkness of the human mind when betrayed
darkness of the people who break bonds
the darkness that slips quietly while you sleep
terrible darkness that makes misery when awake
it's something 'bout darkness of this world
that I muse as I die; that darkness engulfing me
Monday, September 17, 2007
The Alley
I walked up high mountains to a deep valley
musing at the verisimilitude they bore to reality
Down the hills I went and sat on a tuft of grass
The beauty I beheld before me was alluring
The fir trees bowed to the wind enduring
and upon the slopes I saw little clouds pass
I stole silently past the spongy wanderers
crossing brooks, streams and blithe meanders
into the sleepy hamlet nestled in the valley
The hamlet had its church ringing bells so merry
the children danced and played games a many
I walked on not stopping until I spoted a dark alley
I stepped into the silent street my feet staggering
and in panic I cried seeing nebulous forms floating
tried in vain to turn back again...But I vaporised
I seemed to drift through unhappiness and tears
I was mixed with ghouls, ghosts and fears
what place is this I shivered, my mind terrorised
It was then a light appeared in luminous sharpness
chasing and battling with the piercing darkness
It carried me far far away, where to rest I lay
The light of hope said, the dark alley is a vault
of errs of human nature that makes conscience revolt
in the valley of life such an alley always will stay
It is in despair and sadness, hope will you amaze
Search for the light even in the darkest days
So you wake up everytime with a smiling grace
The Remains of a Dream

I woke up from that long strange dream
And my slumber was not as real as it seemed
There was an Agent of hatred in the nightmare
There was an Agent of hatred in the nightmare
who held hands with the Queen of Passion
Together chaos and conflict ripped the very soul
Of a being that was being devoured whole
With the screams and agony of the cursed being
rang the unsung songs of love haunting
Is it a sin to love and not be loved the being cried
But in the end even the whimpers of agony died
And the beasts of malice and vice stood laughing
As the being drenched in blood lay writhing
There was a fleeting moment of seeing a face
Someone I had not seen for many days
Searched I did - calling out loud
for the face I had once loved
Instead I heard increasing jeer and laughter
My body jerked as my heart beat faster
't was then I woke up from the strange long dream
't was then I woke up from the strange long dream
And my slumber was not as real as it seemed
I looked into the mirror and saw the poor being
I shook myself to disbelieve what I was seeing
Slowly the lips parted in a smile for ‘it was just a dream’
But the smile had forever left the eyes
In them instead reflected the secrets of my past
The love, the devotion and the madness
As I looked deeper into my eyes I gasped
for from deep within smiled the once loved face again
But now it was like someone I had seen never before
It was just a ghost from the days that had worn
But then why the dream, the long strange dream? I mused
It struck me then...that I should have known!
The Road to Kent

Trot trot the horses went,
down to a place called Kent.
'twas a cold winter's day at dawn,
She sat lonely and forlorn;
The carriage moved swiftly towards Kent,
Trot trot the horses went.
Just around a bend in the road,
stood a shepherd with his goad.
She saw that he had a leg missing,
Pity! Her heart beat took a missing,
Seeing at the bend in the road,
the one legged with his goad.
She tossed a coin at the urchin.
It fell down and he bent down searching,
He lost his balance the poor lame boy
and went crashing down like a toy.
All for the toss of a coin to the urchin
who had bent down for searchin'
Hark! The man driving had heard.
She rushed out to help the shepherd.
But so shocked was she to find,
her kindly assistance being declined.
The man driving had this heard
the refusal of help by the shepherd
Is it madness that you possess!
cried the enraged witness
A lady's help you refuse so eager
then why pick the coin you beggar?
Is it madness you possess?
roared the enraged witness
Be not harsh! said the lady fair,
Come hither boy! It is so rare!
To want a coin but not my help,
It does not good to yourself.
Tell me why? asked the lady fair,
Coins but not my help! 'Tis so rare.
My Lady said the poor shepherd boy,
Lady, Money makes life so cloy.
I bent down to pick your lost penny,
Never thought it be charity money.
My Lady said the simple boy,
Money makes life so cloy.
I refused your help to be stood on ground,
For it is like being lost and only once found;
For once fallen and taken help
would practise me every fall to cry and yelp;
I refused your assist to be stood on ground,
For it is like being lost and only once found.
If I get money and assistance today,
What will the morrow have to say?
One needs to learn to fend for oneself,
I vowed never to habit to pity myself;
If I get money and assistance today,
What will the morrow have to say?
Saying so the shepherd walked away,
tending his flock on its way.
The lady and her driver stood astound;
Shamed were they at the ken newfound.
Watching the shepherd walk away,
tending his flock on its way.
She went into her cushions again,
Thinking of the boy's boon and bane.
Man is not what he has but what he is;
This my mind should never miss
sitting amidst her cushions again,
she mused about the boon and bane.
Trot trot the horses went,
on their way to Kent.
'Cried I have at such things small
but I have been blessed all along'
Trot trot the horses went,
with the wise lady on her way to Kent.
down to a place called Kent.
'twas a cold winter's day at dawn,
She sat lonely and forlorn;
The carriage moved swiftly towards Kent,
Trot trot the horses went.
Just around a bend in the road,
stood a shepherd with his goad.
She saw that he had a leg missing,
Pity! Her heart beat took a missing,
Seeing at the bend in the road,
the one legged with his goad.
She tossed a coin at the urchin.
It fell down and he bent down searching,
He lost his balance the poor lame boy
and went crashing down like a toy.
All for the toss of a coin to the urchin
who had bent down for searchin'
Hark! The man driving had heard.
She rushed out to help the shepherd.
But so shocked was she to find,
her kindly assistance being declined.
The man driving had this heard
the refusal of help by the shepherd
Is it madness that you possess!
cried the enraged witness
A lady's help you refuse so eager
then why pick the coin you beggar?
Is it madness you possess?
roared the enraged witness
Be not harsh! said the lady fair,
Come hither boy! It is so rare!
To want a coin but not my help,
It does not good to yourself.
Tell me why? asked the lady fair,
Coins but not my help! 'Tis so rare.
My Lady said the poor shepherd boy,
Lady, Money makes life so cloy.
I bent down to pick your lost penny,
Never thought it be charity money.
My Lady said the simple boy,
Money makes life so cloy.
I refused your help to be stood on ground,
For it is like being lost and only once found;
For once fallen and taken help
would practise me every fall to cry and yelp;
I refused your assist to be stood on ground,
For it is like being lost and only once found.
If I get money and assistance today,
What will the morrow have to say?
One needs to learn to fend for oneself,
I vowed never to habit to pity myself;
If I get money and assistance today,
What will the morrow have to say?
Saying so the shepherd walked away,
tending his flock on its way.
The lady and her driver stood astound;
Shamed were they at the ken newfound.
Watching the shepherd walk away,
tending his flock on its way.
She went into her cushions again,
Thinking of the boy's boon and bane.
Man is not what he has but what he is;
This my mind should never miss
sitting amidst her cushions again,
she mused about the boon and bane.
Trot trot the horses went,
on their way to Kent.
'Cried I have at such things small
but I have been blessed all along'
Trot trot the horses went,
with the wise lady on her way to Kent.
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