TRIP TO HISTORICAL BATH POEM 11
Seeing artists' attempts at majesty is something that raises you to a higher level. Looking at the arches of a cathedral, drawing towards to ceiling and looking to the heavens is a physical metaphor for what we do on a spiritual level.
“I also had a dim idea that if I walked the streets of New York by myself all night something of the city's mystery and magnificence might rub off on me at last. But I gave it up.” Sylvia Plath
Magnificence
Looking at your locks they shine,
With a magnificence strangely divine,
A light austere shadows the line,
Of your face and neck to cast reverence.
I berate your hair for perfect is too much,
To touch or rumple as I please,
I neglect your words for their diatribe,
Prevents the potential to tease.
If you were a statue in a gallery,
I might feel the same your hasty
Locks tamed by stone and chisel,
But augured too high to touch.
So I will sit patiently and take note,
And I will learn the text by wrote,
Hoping to make an impression deeper,
Than that of ink on paper.
“It is a mistake to think that the practice of my art has become easy to me. I assure you, dear friend, no one has given so much care to the study of composition as I. There is scarcely a famous master in music whose works I have not frequently and diligently studied.” Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
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