Famous Short Blessing Poems

Famous Short Blessing Poems. Short Blessing Poetry by Famous Poets. A collection of the all-time best Blessing short poems

Woods  

 I part the out thrusting branches
and come in beneath
the blessed and the blessing trees.

Though I am silent
there is singing around me.

Though I am dark
there is vision around me.

Though I am heavy
there is flight around me.

Morpheus  

 Oh, Morpheus, give me joy till morning
For my forever painful love:
Just blow out candles' burning
And let my dreams in blessing move.

Let from my soul disappear
The separation's sharp rebuke!
And let me see that dear look,
And let me hear voice that dear.

And when will vanish dark of night
And you will free my eyes at leaving,
Oh, if my heart would have a right
To lose its love till dark of evening!

Wayside Flowers  

 Pluck not the wayside flower, 
It is the traveller's dower; 
A thousand passers-by 
Its beauties may espy, 
May win a touch of blessing 
From Nature's mild caressing.
 
The sad of heart perceives 
A violet under leaves 
Like sonic fresh-budding hope; 
The primrose on the slope 
A spot of sunshine dwells, 
And cheerful message tells 
Of kind renewing power; 
The nodding bluebell's dye 
Is drawn from happy sky.
 
Then spare the wayside flower! 
It is the traveller's dower.

Blessing  

 A feel of warmth in this place.

In winter air, a scent of harvest.

No form of prayer is needed,
When by sudden grace attended.

Naturally, we fall from grace.

Mere humans, we forget what light
Led us, lonely, to this place.

Song On May Morning  

 Now the bright morning Star, Dayes harbinger,
Comes dancing from the East, and leads with her
The Flowry May, who from her green lap throws
The yellow Cowslip, and the pale Primrose.

Hail bounteous May that dost inspire
Mirth and youth, and warm desire,
Woods and Groves, are of thy dressing,
Hill and Dale, doth boast thy blessing.

Thus we salute thee with our early Song,
And welcom thee, and wish thee long.

Late  

 Late have I called &
late my 
beloved 
was blessing me 

I was covering 
my breasts with my arms 

 "Those doves" 
 you said 

In the sun I took my arms away

Benediction  

 Blest in death and life beyond man's guessing
Little children live and die, possest
Still of grace that keeps them past expressing
Blest.


Each least chirp that rings from every nest,
Each least touch of flower-soft fingers pressing
Aught that yearns and trembles to be prest,

Each least glance, gives gifts of grace, redressing
Grief's worst wrongs: each mother's nurturing breast
Feeds a flower of bliss, beyond all blessing
Blest.

The Good-night or Blessing  

 Blessings in abundance come
To the bride and to her groom ;
May the bed and this short night
Know the fulness of delight !
Pleasure many here attend ye,
And, ere long, a boy love send ye,
Curled and comely, and so trim,
Maids in time may ravish him.

Thus a dew of graces fall
On ye both ; good-night to all.

This night is irredeemable  

 This night is irredeemable.

Where you are, it is still bright.

At the gates of Jerusalem,
a black sun is alight.


The yellow sun is hurting,
sleep, baby, sleep.

The Jews in the Temple’s burning
buried my mother deep.


Without rabbi, without blessing,
over her ashes, there,
the Jews in the Temple’s burning
chanted the prayer.


Over this mother,
Israel’s voice was sung.

I woke in a glittering cradle,
lit by a black sun.

TO THE ROSE: SONG  

 Go, happy Rose, and interwove
With other flowers, bind my Love.

Tell her, too, she must not be
Longer flowing, longer free,
That so oft has fetter'd me.


Say, if she's fretful, I have bands
Of pearl and gold, to bind her hands;
Tell her, if she struggle still,
I have myrtle rods at will,
For to tame, though not to kill.


Take thou my blessing thus, and go
And tell her this,--but do not so!--
Lest a handsome anger fly
Like a lightning from her eye,
And burn thee up, as well as I!