Phrase 2 Song of Myself - Walt Michael Cheval The steam of my own breath;
Echoes, ripples, whispers of love roots, filaments of silk,
the capricious branches and vines;
My respiration and inspiration, the beating of my heart,
step in my blood and air through my lungs;
The scent of green leaves and dry leaves, and
the shore, and the dark color of the sea rocks and
the hay in the loft;
Sound mumbled the words of my voice, words
thrown to the wind swirls,
A soft kisses, a few hugs, a belt of
arms;
The play of light and shadows among the trees when
the breeze swings;
The delightful solitude, and in the busy street, and
in the vastness of the fields and hillsides of
mountains;
The feeling of health, under the full moon trills, the
song my finding myself waking up in bed
with the sun.
Have you ever told a thousand acres? Do not you figured that
whole earth was much?
Have you spent so much time learning to read?
Did you feel proud to unravel the meaning of
poems?
Stop this day and night with me and reach the
origin of all poems;
possess what is good for the earth and sun (there are still
million soles);
not take more things from a second or third
hand, do not look through the eyes of death,
not you feed to the spectra of the books;
I do not want you to look through my eyes, nor
receive things from me
Listen to the voices from all sides and screened
that until you arrive.