Open Poetry #48 |
![]() ![]() |
Challenge in the likeness of John Milton |
![]() ![]() ![]() |
RedStoneEB Senior Member
since 2003-06-08
Posts 772uk ![]() |
IF slander Stamped as dew'd upon leaves With governing Bodies in stone seats held, Jesus for whom we bindst thou In woven sin of threaded Hair, Plant in thy seeds; O he the soil On tainted visions changed In our complaint: and purpose Rough the blueprints written Vacant, the intended plot not built. |
||
© Copyright 2013 Lee Hepworth - All Rights Reserved | |||
Victoria![]()
since 2000-08-12
Posts 5869 |
The English poet...Paradise Lost..well done RS...You excel at writing poetry. ![]() ~Victoria |
||
VAS Member Rara Avis
since 2000-11-16
Posts 7450Oregon |
I am pretty sure I've not read much if any Milton, but the poem above captivating. I can't help but think of Poe the way it grabs the reader, but that might because we read a great deal of Poe in a course I took. And watching a show this week, a new series that I won't be following, was about a serial killer that was killing women for the 'beauty' of it. I'm saying this is like that in any way except how it grabs this reader and hangs on. Whether on the shoal or on the shore, |
||
RedStoneEB Senior Member
since 2003-06-08
Posts 772uk |
John milton is from an old school class of poetry that reflects upon the religious beliefs of the times such as that that william blake writes and william wordsworth, all equal in their visions. Paradise lost and Paradise Regained been the epics that take some reading but hold such beautiful lines. RS |
||
![]() ![]() |
⇧ top of page ⇧ |
![]() ![]() ![]() |
All times are ET (US). All dates are in Year-Month-Day format. |