Poems on the topic: sea

Poems on the topic “sea” on Poets.by.

ContemplativeDave Bonta

Open Sea

A sitting day at the sea, that sudden country. The business of sea is absence, home to prayers.
ContemplativeDave Bonta

Pinnipedestrian

Kin to the seal, I walk beyond the version of the sea I am.
DreamyDave Bonta

Time Traveller

Now an old consumptive man, cold, kept to my bed and overtaking the sea in sleep, I wake to the first night I lay with my wife.
SadDave Bonta

Sound of the Sea

My brother the sea, who lay so late awake, I find by his voice. His only child died last night at home.
ContemplativeDave Bonta

Against Nature

All the assistance I could expect: the sound of an evening, a large desire for my old friend, the world. Nature is the first lie since coming from sea.
AngryDave Bonta

Poison Pen

I write letters to some other sea, who lay long in bed— one formerly and now again to be employed as the sea— about the admiral, an old hypocrite.
ContemplativeDave Bonta

Castaway

When a land is new every man goes as if at dinner. Cast up I believe no sea besides the ship’s.
CheerfulDave Bonta

Shore Leave

A day bright as silver, the women in black like boats swimming in the sea. On shore, I walk like a captain: I roll, not able to stand.
CheerfulDave Bonta

Tastes Like Chicken

A great hen, very angry, began to pull down the dove and the lark, a pretty dish. The mouth dropped thirty guns in a high debate with the sea. It blew hard. The great fowl’s mother was put to bed.
CheerfulDave Bonta

Dreaming in Church

At sermon, I doze. I remember a large man of small mien who told me my convulsions gave great contentment to the Lord. I look over my accounts and find a sea in my purse.
CheerfulDave Bonta

On the Contrary

The land troubles me, and I am against the sea. I cry out at the sight of a ship, and hear bullets go hissing overhead in a transport of joy. I perceive unknown letters in familiar words. Strange things please me. I put great confidence in the thoughts of a thick-skulled fool. Ordinary business must be not served but feared.
CheerfulDave Bonta

Paradoxen

I had in my cabin that dun cow, paradox: that the sea was good at ninepins. That we hear for our instruments— locks singing to the blacksmith.

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