Victory, A Knight Being Crowned With A Laurel Wreath" by Frank Dicksee |
crowned with laurel leaves
a sign of bravery
Tis, the day to win his lady love
not, by the swiftness of sword
but, through poetic words
Golden stars fall from heaven
in soft bed of leaves, moist kiss
cupping her heart
posted for dVerse
Quadrille #15
hosted by De - using the word leaves
Nice! He must really have a way with words.
ReplyDeleteHi Alex,
DeleteHe must be a wonderful wordsmith!
Autumn does lend itself to romantic wanderings.
ReplyDeleteThat it does Victoria! I tried to leave a comment on you blog, but was unable to.
DeleteThis is so wonderfully in sync with both romance and nature ❤
ReplyDeleteThank you Sanaa - I guess the romantic in me came out to play.
DeleteThe pen ever mightier than the sword. Love this. :)
ReplyDeleteha - that is quite True sometimes
DeleteSometimes those poetic words take more courage than use of the sword.
ReplyDeleteA wonderful observation words are very powerful.
DeleteThe knight won the day with words at play
ReplyDeleteThat he did night and day!
DeleteNice old language, sound was wonderful.
ReplyDeleteAn olde world feel...thanks for reading
DeleteSo sweet and easy to read... and a wonderful painting to add additional depth.
ReplyDeleteThanks, I selected the painting after I decided to go with Laurel Leaves.
DeleteOh, I love the idea of the falling stars on a bed of leaves. Such a sweet, romantic tale, Truedessa.
ReplyDeleteFalling stars, colorful leaves ~ love circulating in the air!
DeleteSuch romance... And what a gallant knight, I think he'll win the lady's heart.
ReplyDeleteI think he just might
DeletesMiLes.. i
ReplyDeleteoften tale
the young men
folk to win the art
of woman is way
of feat as steps
and fingers..
words of
dance
warm the
heARt.. of Love..
as SonG and DancE.. leaves oF
original mating ritual beyond
bills
of
dollar
stone.. trees..:)
words of dance can bring romance :)
DeleteHow beautifully romantic! A sweet interlude.
ReplyDeleteIn the name of love a knight will bend
DeleteKnight in shining armour no more. A man on his knees for a woman. Beautiful.
ReplyDeletehaha - for his lady love
DeleteThis is full of courtly love - delightful.
ReplyDeleteThank you Kim!
Deletenot, by the swiftness of sword
ReplyDeletebut, through poetic words
Chivalry has progressed into the realm of brilliance no more that of the brawn! Very real observation True!
Hank
Chivalry is not a dead art me thinks!
DeletePoetry is the most romantic way to a woman's heart, for certain. I especially love "Golden stars fall from heaven."
ReplyDeletePoetry certainly can win a heart or two
DeleteBeautiful! Ah that all battles could be fought with poetic words :)
ReplyDeleteIt certainly would make for a better world...
DeleteHello Truedessa,
ReplyDeleteSuch a chivalrous knight
His words doth light
With wondrous flair
The heart of maiden fair.
Gary, Gary, nary contrary...
Smiling - seems you have a poetic pen
Deletemy friend!
Lovely Q44, very much in your vibe of mythos & fantasy. You write like a Victorian poet sometimes, romantic, historical, rife with traditions.
ReplyDeleteThat's me a poet from another time!
DeleteHi Truedessa - such a beautifully constructed poem - reminding us of the delights of poetry and those magical wordy constructions ... glorious. Cheers Hilary
ReplyDeleteThanks Hilary - Have a splendid week..cheers
DeleteSigh... this is simply LOVE-ly.
ReplyDeleteThanks Lynn :)
DeleteI could not help but use a most distinguished, imperial voice to read this. A bit of a time travel. Very nice!
ReplyDeleteSmiling - I would like to hear you read it, I am sure you did it justice. Thanks for reading.
DeleteSweepingly romantic - a fairy tale in 44 words!
ReplyDeleteThanks!
Delete