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Faireth the morn, till the sunlit ember shine
And watcheth the pearl effervescence of the moonshine
Hark, and hear the cry of larks, the sound of waves
As you watch the shores of life pass by

Shineth the whiteness, as the poet is invited
The phoenix, omnipresent, solemn as cited
Fair be the man, a shine of diamond, in stark
contrast the vastness, a vestige of the Ark

Guideth both, but nigh, fair maiden,
For you must venture forth, and bid thine shade and
farewell. For what is ambivalence, when he who is above
Knoweth that our punishment... is our love...

Faireth thine journey well, both of ye...
And press forth forward, with warmth and glee
For there is not a moment's notice, before the shores of the sea
Alas, set aft, and are as damned as life can be...

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I was reading this work ([link]) and this just... popped into my head.

It not the original thing, but its a close call. Its something I definitely wouldn't mind calling as my first post-premium original, but that could be just me :P...

I should write more often. I think I'm not as good as I used to be. I'd appreciate everyone's response on this one. Truly would.

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October 26, 2012
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:iconpuzzledheartbox:
Exquisite use of an older English writing style, very reminiscent of Shakespeare and Byron indeed.
I must say I’m particularly fond of the second stanza.
Though to me the third stanza has a bit of a different flow compared to the rest,
this due to the broken rhyming at line 2.

A very classical love poem, but nicely portrayed and elegantly clothed with these rather forlorn words. Bravo my friend, Bravo.

All by all it’s a theme often written, but not always written with such flair and accuracy, you’ve only written what is needed, perhaps making it short, yet perfectly fine in its length.
What do you think?
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:iconmordial33:
Mood: Wow! ~Mordial33 Mar 15, 2013  Hobbyist General Artist
Wow, this is beautiful, haunting, amazing, and those few other word's even my over-sized brain has yet to learn. This is very inspiring! I've been trying to write a poem with an archaic feel to it but I haven't actually had the time to get it all down on paper... This is definitely worth a journal feature and more!
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:iconshehrozeameen:
*shehrozeameen Mar 15, 2013  Hobbyist Writer
*blush* gosh... thanks... although it still needs work, and I have to rewrite portions of it, thanks anyway. Cheers :)
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:iconmordial33:
Mood: Wow! ~Mordial33 Mar 15, 2013  Hobbyist General Artist
From my amateurish point of view, it is perfect! I thought that I was reading a piece from Lord Byron himself or his protoge John Keats (although Keat's poetry is a little stiff and he over-uses his symbolism). It truly is a remarkable poem and I look forward to seeing what else you do with it!
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:iconshehrozeameen:
*shehrozeameen Mar 15, 2013  Hobbyist Writer
... *blush* so I've been told. thanks.

I love John Keats... he truly was a good poet. Not as awesome as Byron ("Maid of Athens", "The Destruction of Synercaib") but still, quite dexterous. Love "Endymion", it was a gem of a poem.

:) Thanks.
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:icontickersymbol:
Mood: Love ~tickersymbol Jan 5, 2013  Hobbyist Writer
You must know I love this piece! Yes, you should write more often!
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:iconshehrozeameen:
*shehrozeameen Jan 5, 2013  Hobbyist Writer
I'll try to. :)
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:iconsmokedragon:
As previously said in other ways, fantastic use of language and structure in this piece. Reading it was like eating fruit with sunshine...which is a clashing analogy, but true nonetheless. Refreshing!
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:iconshehrozeameen:
*shehrozeameen Dec 11, 2012  Hobbyist Writer
Thank you :) Glad you like it.

Although the fruit in sunshine analogy isn't half that bad - my personal preference would be from JRR Tolkein instead... the sea far away, as the ship sets afloat...
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:iconsmokedragon:
:D Yeah, it wasn't exactly the best analogy, but that's how it felt to read language use and structure like you used, compared to what I usually see. The Tolkien analogy is also good.
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:iconshehrozeameen:
*shehrozeameen Dec 12, 2012  Hobbyist Writer
:) Fair enough.

What do you usually like? in terms of poetry, in general...
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