The gloriosity of a spring day,
brilliant of sky and returning spirit
is a powerful force, powerful force,
but when it comes to yearly daffodils
the green tips tarrying just above ground
then leaping upward and above the mould
standing stoic above the last March snow
and shaking off the unexpected frost
They burst forth one, two, three then twenty more
and like a smile across a somber day
lighting the sullen rainy afternoon
golden yellows so incandescent their
passing cannot be mourned nor forgotten
as summer lays her green to all the world.
Seeking?
The Quote Box
Someday, after mastering winds, waves, tides and gravity, we shall harness the energy of love; and for the second time in the history of the world, man will have discovered fire.
— Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, 1881–1955 French Jesuit priestThe Cat Cam
Travels to NZ
20 Plus Years of 30 poems in 30 days!

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I love the use of repetition when you say “powerful force” and the word gloriosity is, well, glorious…
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