Long Knee deep Poems

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Premium Member Critterature: a Bee In My Bonnet

Behold the busy bumblebee
Gathering pollen and nectar, his treasure.
He transports it home
To be stored in a comb
For his queen to dine on at her leisure.

How doth the humble bumblebee
Manage all that he does without stumbling?
He toils night and day,
Earning minimum pay,
Her commands he'll obey without grumbling.

Wherefore's he called a "bumble bee"?
Throughout all that rough and rowdy tumbling
Industriousness is no quirk,
There's no task he will shirk,
So, don't smirk, he is anything but "bumbling".

In a thriving hive of buzzin' bees
Will reside several dozen cousin bees,
All of whom are humble bees,
And very busy bumblebees,
Knee-deep in bees' activities
And apian proclivities
That show their main necessity
If just to bee or not to bee.


Premium Member Safe In My Heart Forever

I am really missing you today Mommy, I am melancholy,
     So I took the bus for that long, long journey;
It took me most of the day to get to the cemetery,
               All the headstones were buried in the white.

                          But I knew the path to you.

I trudged in the knee deep snow to that place of tears,
     The wind blowing wispy filigree snow in my face;
And I fell to my knees in front of your tomb, your grave,
                  I placed a blood red rose in the white snow.

                           And I wept for what I have lost.

Long I stayed there with my tears frozen on my cheek,
     And my raven hair lost in the north winds;
Then I got up and I knew that my quest had no purpose,
                   For you are not in this cold place of tombs.

                             You are safe in my heart forever.



                                              " And I will treasure your arms last embrace,
                                                             until this heart stops beating . . . .  " 


__________________________
March 15, 2014


Poetry/Verse/Safe In My Heart Forever
Copyright Protected, ID 03-549-494-15
All Rights Reserved, 2014, Constance La France

Written for  the contest,  Poems for Mommy, 
sponsor Leonora Galinta, Judged 03/2014

First Place
Form: Verse

Premium Member Autumn's Breeze

Bright days of autumn have arrived 
Leaving the unforgotten summer sunshine behind

Sneaking in shorter days with less time to play
Early nightfall chill under breath warm peaceful sleep 

Suspended gray hue fog between sky and earth
Clouds weep cold rain yet  eyes grasp

As autumn succeeds a breeze with ease 
Deciduous trees start undressing their love of joy 
Turning them from green to, yellow, scarlet, or both 
Waltzing round and round like a flicker of flame falling to the bottom
Among the others becoming one with the earthly carpet knee deep

Hopes for harvest affliction reap 
The rising sun and the darkest night of dreams 
As winter makes his entrance as snow-flakes fall
Arising tall to cold winter frost, ice flowers on window panes 
Glistening ice crystals on vegetation have withered and hanging limp 
Unwelcoming blizzard stirs, lifting feathery snow with surprising sweep 

Adults and children glide and spin effortlessly as their ice skate blades slice through the ice surface   
Enjoying nature at its finest, skating on a  frozen lake

8/28/2016
© Eve Roper  Create an image from this poem.

Premium Member Undated Summer Children

An ancient unknown city in the west somewhere 
Under the road it had a pipeline maze for water
How old the city people didn’t remember.
During a remote sweltering summer time
Before the start of debate on climate change 
The temperature rose to an unrecorded high.

The antique pipeline cracked at the seams
Spurting out from under the fissured road 
Water cold as subterranean spring in desert
Filled up soon a wide ditch dug for road repair.

The news spread like flood water 
In the desiccated neighborhood
Drew the children of all ages to the pool
Clad in swimming gears they jumped 
In the knee-deep water not so much to swim
But to beat the heat of scorching summer day
With the cold water flowing for fun.

The parents looked on as amused guards
Wished they could go back for awhile 
To the long lost childhood days
And take the plunge at the cool fun.

If the undated summer children could now see
The snapshot of water splashed summer noon  
Through bifocals on their failing nostalgic eyes 
They would reminisce how the times changed
In their lifetime the ancient became modern.

August 24, 2017.

The Pigs

A humid day,
mosquito clouds swarm along
a red dirt road to the farm.
There are grimy rows of pig pens,
hazed dark by humming hordes
of black fly.

Bob (an old friend), chuckles.
“Man, you picked the wrong time of year
to come visit.”
The hogs grunt and squeal.
He waves,
“be with you soon.”

It’s slop-time - the air is turgid
with the many notes of a stale miasma,
everywhere there is the splatter 
of slime and muck.

He carries smeared green buckets;
a deleterious, partly consumed gunk
that reeks of that semi-solid swill
hogs grow fat upon.

On the low walls
there are slick stains, layers of grime;
a smeared feculence
corrugated into noxious layers.

Even behind the stalls
there are a heaps
of sludge and slurry.
Bob flushes surfaces down
with his long hosepipe.

He bends to his tasks whistling happily
while I explain to my new wife
that he used to work for the C.I.A.
I can see she’s surprised,
maybe impressed.

Long pause…
watching Bob wade knee deep
into his labor of love.

“Yea”, I sighed,
“he got real tired of all that."



```````````````

an edit


A Being of Divine Design

Walk through nature taking in the air.
The scent of flowers and not a care.

The sun sends energy for the day.
That we might work and collect pay.

Now at noon we must have a meal.
A few minutes to just sit and kill.

Then back to the earning of more gold.
That we might have some when we are old.

The sun sinks low as we head for home.
To be greeted by the garden gnome.

Then when comes the moons shimmering shine.
Lovers come out to drink of its wine.

They're getting to know each others soul.
As they shuffle to their rock and roll.

The game is rigged that no one can win.
And they will end up knee-deep in sin.

The mystery called life in this place.
Tells the story of the human race.

A being of the divine design.
Caught in the middle of space and time.

date:12/24/21
© Meru Groen  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Rhyme

Are we like the mythical Adam and Eve?

Are we like the mythical Adam and Eve?

(A lone voice whispers to his true love as Mother Moon, watches)

My Sophia

Are we are like the mythical
Adam and Eve

Walking upon the grey shores
Of a lost planet
Hidden in the deepest of space

Our true love holding us
Knee-deep in make believe 
As if buried alive

Where we will witness
The birth of nebula's

Stars
And rediscovered Old Gods

A new Atlantis
Filled with wild pagan beasts and jealous old women and men

Where we will stride beyond the reach of the
Masters of the Masonic Temples

Erecting their secretive
Light barriers

So we can part the soft pink pages
In our own Books of Exquisite Pleasure

To be then perused and used
At our inquisition and leisure

As we watch the fall of the new AI-driven human

With the rise of the
Cosmic Red Serpent

Laying upon the yellow sands and shorelines
As the new time of crucifixions begins again 

To see the visceral sights and smells 

As new spellbound disciples yell 

Palaces and institutions 
May burn and be
Aflame before us

A new vision of a world consumed with
Corruption and sin

For as we watch, we will know

We are lone riders of
The Great Red Dragon once foretold

We are some of the mythical poets and writers 

World and Empire 
Watchers
Who never grow old

We 

Me and you 
My Sophia

My queen

Who collects the Universes many hidden stories

For in time
To be simply retold

We 

Just reborn as poets today
No longer
Citizens of any known countries

Just sent again
From The Great In-Between

To release new thoughts and words like red balloons to float 

To encourage and nourish inquisitive minds
Which are perpetually hungry

For enchanting new stories
To rebel in this glory

Contained and captured in this 

Our everlasting promissory note

Released like celebration balloons 

Into new readers minds
To forever 

Settle or float 

Copyright John Duffy
Form: Rhyme

Premium Member Bermudiana

Bermudiana

In spring, I would romp about untethered
Across the expanse, knee-deep in blue-eyed grass
Like a filly in the field with spirit
Among the purple Bermudiana.

Longtails and cahows would swoop o’er the waves
Of the majestic Atlantic briny air intake,
And I would run on the pink sands of Horseshoe Bay
And wear the skin off my feet on so gorgeous a day.

And from the hills where cedar and palmettos bend,
I’d hear vireos singing to their hearts’ content.
On the islands of Bermuda, where Bermudiana flourish,
From the Royal Naval Dockyard to Fort St. Catherine.
                                   ***

Note:
   The Bermudiana (Sisyrinchium bermudiana) is a perennial spring bloomer endemic to Bermuda and is the country’s national flower.
Form: Verse

Sustenance Submission

Submission leads to sustenance?
In what world is this?
Death, dynamite, dominance!
Blowing Doom a kiss!

High cliff force in summer late?
Staggers in the gait.
O ye gods above, strife? Sate.
Too much on thy plate...

Drums played by the war gods?
Poets, by Fate required.
Nuclear my temper-rods!
Mercenaries hired!

Tyrant of tomorrow, time!
Knee deep in the slime!
Sullen silence slight sublime!
Wind, blow well each chime...

Mime, form well thy boxes.
Prisoner, poison pen.
Where the golden phlox is?
O dragon, from thy den!

Then again, old vampire:
Is succor still a curse?
Pinnacle, apex and spire!
Son, you could do worse!

Versed in rite and ritual?
Flickering fine and free?
Sing within me, brazen bull!
Fire fancifully...
Form: Rhyme

Premium Member We Wind Together, Stream and I

How can one hold such fondness for a spot?

     Yet, here I fish, knee-deep in my best friend ...

          We share our quiet meals of food for thought,

             And leave the day concerned with its own end.

              We charge not, he or I, those weighty loads,

             Our mundane cares left to their worldly pace,

          So when we've traveled all our earthly roads,

     We'll wind them here, together ... in this place.





Written and submitted on May 11, 2019
For the "Free Verse Or Rhyme" Poetry Contest
Eve Roper, Judge & Sponsor.

* I used photograph number three. *
Form: Rhyme

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