Poemas sobre el tema: owl

Poemas sobre el tema «owl» en Poets.by.

ContemplativoDave Bonta

Immortal bird

mouth gone down towards the owl she makes us see our passing is common as ash fine hands over the night sing of what we serve the stuff and flutter of living more than others
SoñadorDave Bonta

Owls and rabbits

owls of six o’clock doubt carry me home whither come my rabbits good fire good charcoal good night
ContemplativoDave Bonta

Owl

Into an ear of owl night fell, ecclesiastical, with great pain and love for his supper.
ContemplativoDave Bonta

After arguing

In the evening we came to agreement as a barn owl to a barn.
SoñadorDave Bonta

Nocturnal

I dine with owls and in hot weather drink great drafts of moon.
AnsiosoDave Bonta

Blood moon

A field in which the king ate an owl— old, amber. Night bled, no better lodging.
AnsiosoDave Bonta

Proverbial (4)

Knock on a clock, owe an owl. A sage and an owl meet where a light is out. Never was a house pleased with the arms that hang there. We die in fear, not for mirth’s sake.
TristeDave Bonta

Exclusion

The mind is a crowded altar. I hear the music of an owl in the garden mourning the loss of all the notes.
AnsiosoDave Bonta

Owl

an owl calling in the garden I go out and vomit
AnsiosoDave Bonta

The Remains of the Night

the moon falling into a well and not coming out an 18-wheeler on an exit ramp gargling with compressed air the owl’s open eye the owl’s closed eye the hypothetical fact of a fox a rumor of a coyote the skillet under two eggs sunny side up familiar recorded music the bits that still surprise my heel where i landed hard on a sharp stone yesterday snag of a hemlock its roots becoming tunnels
AnsiosoDave Bonta

Insomnia

dead again the skull fills with soil a small busy mammal briefly inhabits it leaves an acorn behind in the brain case which awakens and can’t go back feelers root for the teeming light mycelia for neurons no eye but an owl
SoñadorDave Bonta

Lonesome Water Revisited

All the while i sat watching the rocks, a spider was right behind me mending her web, knowing i offered protection from the birds. You’re never as alone as you think. I hear water trickling underground, remember that fateful drink and grin. It’s not so lonesome i could cry. And when i do, it’s just to talk back to coyotes, or that family of barred owls who hoot like chimpanzees. When the sun goes down, the hollow turns strange. Jumping mice dance in the moonlight. A whippoorwill clears his throat three times before he launches into his diatribe. Corpses of trees glow with foxfire and flying squirrels whistle high and thin like ghosts—whose ghosts, one can never be sure. Once i found a green stone that had been worked, given an edge that could still scrape a hide. It fit so easily into my hand. It took all my willpower to put it back into its hole. The original owner might not be done with it yet.