Togetherness

This is another poem by my former neighbour Beverley, now returned to her native South Wales. 

Togetherness 









Love shared, a wave ridden high
Intertwined in the Sea of Life.
Why?

Beckoning the edge of the morrow
Of what that brings.
Ending with one's eventual sorrow -
A death of things.

Survival powers to the tides,
Life abounds gaily swift.
There's nothing we can hide
To the sounds of this drift.

Love comforts the soul,
Turning to light
We shine, reaching our goal,
The tides move on with us. 

Beverley Gill 2020

RETURN TO LIST OF POEMS

Comments

  1. UnknownMarch 12, 2022 at 5:41 PM

    Love it, Beverley's poems really touch the heart and the spirit within. Keep them coming

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

List of Poems

To read or listen to any poem, just click on its title below A Poem                                                                                           Anon What a Difference a Year Makes                                    Frank L Ashen Being Ninety - - - If only ...                                               Frank L Ashen Eighty Five                                                                           Frank L Ashen Was the Dough Really Kneaded?                                   Frank L Ashen Football and the World Cup                                           Frank L Ashen The Eighties in the Nineties                                            Frank L Ashen Thistledown                                                                        Frank L Ashen Moving into the Nineties                                                  Frank L Ashen Ninety Five                                                                          Frank L Ashen Medication                        
Read more

Mixed Heritage

Teddy O'Hara is the grandson of our community library volunteer Pat Hampshire. A long time ago, he got lost with Granny Pat in the Memorial Park, which is why we call it the Lost Park.  As Teddy was only three at the time, we consider Pat to be mainly responsible for this incident. At the age of twelve, Teddy has written this brilliant poem about his mixed English and Irish Heritage. MIXED HERITAGE   In a land of rolling hills and green, I'm a lad of twelve, as you've seen. With roots that reach from near and far, I'm English and Irish, that's who we are. In my heart two flags unfurl, St. George's cross and the Irish swirl. From London's streets to Dublin's shore, I cherish the cultures that I adore. Love the sound of bagpipes' call, And football matches, we give our all. From Premier League to Gaelic games, Both lands have left their lasting claims. In my veins, the stories run deep, Of kings and queens and legends to keep. The history's rich, t
Read more

Lost Park

This is Teddy O'Hara's description of his experience with "Nana" which resulted in the Chingford Memorial park receiving the nickname "The Lost Park" from the volunteers in South Chingford Community Library.  LOST PARK In the Lost Park , where chaos prevails, Nana and I, navigating funny trails. Nearly ten years on, still lost in our jest, In the Lost Park, where confusion's the best. In the Lost Park, Nana and I strayed, A one-time misstep, where laughter was laid. A tale we share, a chuckle on our lips, In the Lost Park, where our sense of direction slips. All around, Lost Park's the phrase on tongues, Nana's tale, where laughter sprung. A quirky name, a shared remark. In Lost Park, where echoes embark. Teddy O'Hara    January 2024 RETURN TO LIST OF POEMS
Read more