‘Yin and Yang’ by Jane Blanchard The Society June 27, 2014 Humor, Poetry 1 Comment “Hello, again!” the sun does say when rising on a morn in May. “Thanks for the break,” replies the moon. “I need to go to bed quite soon.” The sun then bids, “Don’t fade so fast! Why can’t you get your light to last?” The moon retorts, “Fine talk from one who sets each night when day is done.” Jane Blanchard lives and writes in Georgia. Her work has recently appeared in The Healing Muse, Noctua Review, and The Rotary Dial. Featured Image: “Creation of Sun and Moon” by Michelangelo (1475-1564). NOTE TO READERS: If you enjoyed this poem or other content, please consider making a donation to the Society of Classical Poets. The Society of Classical Poets does not endorse any views expressed in individual poems or commentary. Trending now: One Response Buceli da Werse August 31, 2014 A Glimpse of Michelangelo I saw Him rising on th’ horizon, my eyes on Him making sun and moon to give light to the earth: the latter, gray at left, night’s beauty in pre-dawn, the former, gold at right, a circle’s bright lanthern. O, God, the fleeing of old, graying age unbound, the fleeting greeting of Creation’s gorgeous birth. O, God, how His great Power shakes. Hear it resound throughout eternity’s vast space-time, and again. So Michelangelo put paint to ciel Him down, although He vanish in a diamond diadem. It colours all we see, this glory and this bond, that savors the divine, although we be but men. Reply Leave a Reply Cancel ReplyYour email address will not be published.CommentName* Email* Website Δ This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
Buceli da Werse August 31, 2014 A Glimpse of Michelangelo I saw Him rising on th’ horizon, my eyes on Him making sun and moon to give light to the earth: the latter, gray at left, night’s beauty in pre-dawn, the former, gold at right, a circle’s bright lanthern. O, God, the fleeing of old, graying age unbound, the fleeting greeting of Creation’s gorgeous birth. O, God, how His great Power shakes. Hear it resound throughout eternity’s vast space-time, and again. So Michelangelo put paint to ciel Him down, although He vanish in a diamond diadem. It colours all we see, this glory and this bond, that savors the divine, although we be but men. Reply