Poems on the topic: time

Poems on the topic “time” on Poets.by.

AngryDave Bonta

Modern Times

times pass only for show in this wonder-starved country among levers and puppets their music is one gear peaking cruel and high
AnxiousDave Bonta

Diet (2)

this morning I eat the clock the din the palpable hands the cord and all a brave cake and after that I am still
DreamyDave Bonta

The river, again

I live by the river without a word but my poor worn gun time is a woman I burn to serve
ContemplativeDave Bonta

Ahistorical

Time as thin as pain, yesterday lessened and pretty, we invent a bespoke weather of the hour and find things to own and talk to.
ContemplativeDave Bonta

Open schedule

My clock is the only tune. Nothing passes without time— no days, no wine.
ContemplativeDave Bonta

Timekeeper

Time gone, I fell upon boring holes in the clock and calling it chance, keeping a month or two with me like water in a boat, black with every particular of home. I observed the fanatics who cry up death say they will not pay for time, like a road when we have no money for ordinary dirt. Building my house a story higher, saving light, I long to see time heal.
ContemplativeDave Bonta

Proverbial (12)

Where we keep time, we are not ready. Where we love, we exceed, we eat…
SadDave Bonta

Breakup

I hear the first words die with a strange turn into thin ear. The common years we were merry in go cold—prayers to be mulled.
ContemplativeDave Bonta

Music lesson

Music: the first clock, before time had discourse with arms. A bridge in the night.
DreamyDave Bonta

The River

Blessed pain, I lived in Axe Yard disturbed by the river, an army without desires, handsome but poor; worn chapel of time, made this day.
ContemplativeDave Bonta

Time Lines

and the deer came on long legs between the trees and clashed antlers with a sound old and dry as the wind gnats danced as if summer had returned for one day only everything must go through a gray mist that may have been in my head i measured the mountain with my body pacing it out i walked among birches nothing but blank pages overtook milkweed giving birth to clouds
ContemplativeDave Bonta

The Unlearning

first let go of the obscurer wildflowers the quadratic formula the plots of novels you’ll never read again it gets easier the less you cling to things do you need to know for example how to make fire or small talk or change the stomach forgets milk feet forget the ground eventually one surrenders time itself to the blur of eternity a cat sleeping in the sun

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