|
home > library
> poems >
Carson >
i
Poems by Andrew D. Carson
I
Alone I will perch on the branch in my
tree,
My night eyes keenly scanning,
Inviting my prey to a midnight meal,
To teach the unfit their last lesson.
They don't like me, I know, when I find
all their faults,
When I pick apart all their pet wishes,
But I refuse to believe without positive proof,
And no wool will be pulled o'er my eyes.
A theory I have, of the nature of all,
Of the stars and the earth down below,
But I think it, then test it, and find it wanting,
Tinkertoy realms that I build to destroy.
No answer has force to my rock-paper-scissors,
Truth trumps claims of power every time,
Nature's laws won't bend to the whim of a tyrant,
And bravely I'll stand, learning right till the end.
Essays
| Library | Links
Counseling |
Assessment |
Consulting
About | Legal &
Disclaimer | Editor | Contact
Updated July 24, 2007
Page and site © 2007 Andrew Carson,
all rights reserved, unless otherwise noted.
|
|