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Meditation on a Bone
A piece of bone, found at Trondhjem in 1901, with the following runic inscription (about A.
D.
1050) cut on it: I loved her as a maiden; I will not trouble Erlend's detestable wife; better she should be a widow.


Words scored upon a bone,
Scratched in despair or rage --
Nine hundred years have gone;
Now, in another age,
They burn with passion on
A scholar's tranquil page.


The scholar takes his pen
And turns the bone about,
And writes those words again.

Once more they seethe and shout
And through a human brain
Undying hate rings out.


"I loved her when a maid;
I loathe and love the wife
That warms another's bed:
Let him beware his life!"
The scholar's hand is stayed;
His pen becomes a knife

To grave in living bone
The fierce archaic cry.

He sits and reads his own
Dull sum of misery.

A thousand years have flown
Before that ink is dry.


And, in a foreign tongue,
A man, who is not he,
Reads and his heart is wrung
This ancient grief to see,
And thinks: When I am dung,
What bone shall speak for me?
Written by: Alec Derwent (A D) Hope

Book: Reflection on the Important Things