OF WHORES AND PALADINS:
The Harlot and the Holy Man:
When I return, I shall not forget the gifts of wisdom you have bestowed upon me. When I return, six white swans will loudly trumpet from the east, as twelve black ravens will call shrilly from the west; that in both life and death, that whatsoever is mine to offer or command, may it be put unto your service.
I am caught unwillingly, by the brilliance of your shining eyes; rendered dumbfounded suddenly at the slight suggestion of your curvaceous form, which burns me alive within a pyre of some thousand heady, meandering desires.
When I return, I shall not forget the gifts of wisdom you have bestowed upon me. When I return, six white swans will loudly trumpet from the east, as twelve black ravens will call shrilly from the west; that in both life and death, that whatsoever is mine to offer or command, may it be put unto your service.
I am caught unwillingly, by the brilliance of your shining eyes; rendered dumbfounded suddenly at the slight suggestion of your curvaceous form, which burns me alive within a pyre of some thousand heady, meandering desires.
posted by Valhenstrogg | Monday, January 14, 2002
1 Comments:
Constrained by the thought that opposites must thereby necessarily attract, this piece dwells upon the torn and tortured natures of desire, those both forbidden and divine.
Post a Comment
<< Home