' Dandelions' Poem by S. A. Crawford

' Dandelions'



Into ages we blow the dandelion wish,
Release it to turn of memories' air;
So by flight or burr, float or stitch,
Couriers bear dreams of worlds' seeded fare.


Dare our most cherished, we do, to such hope,
Wind cast as whim,
Being a mere flowerhead was tasked to such.
Till truth once forever entrusted to nature's bloom,
Cycles round, it's dreamcaster found
In fetters weighted, taxing honesty's banishment
Of a whim pretended,
Guardian to dire ends,
The vast hearted embrace of a dreamwish so long tended

POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
What's free about this poem! Certainly not-its verse...
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