An Evening's Solitude
Through twilight shadows I am
driving home
Seeking warmth within my lamp
lit place
The chill of winter shimmers
on the ground
As breath becomes white
crystal; just a trace
Of yesterday is dancing
through my mind.
I let dreams rest until I am
alone
And think of days when I was
one of two.
Tonight I’ll take them out
when I’m alone
And smile because these
treasures are still mine
To cherish in an evening’s
solitude.
I’ll hear your voice and feel
your gentle tears
Happy that we share this
interlude.
Born in Calgary, Alberta, Pam
Murray has been writing poetry since the mid-1960’s. She was married for over 41 years and has two
daughters, a son-in-law, and a grandson.
Pam has been published in a variety of venues. Her proudest writing accomplishment was a
poem she wrote for a United Way fundraiser, which was later framed with a
French translation and hung on the wall of the legislature in Ottawa,
Canada. To her, poetry is a
transposition of a vision she sees in her mind. Writing and crocheting are her
passions.
This poem just blows me away... Once in a very blue moon, I will read a piece and muse, "I wish I had written this."
ReplyDeleteNow is just such a time.
Greetings, Pam, from West Tennessee... Myke Todd
It is a beautiful and poignant poem, and written so well.
ReplyDeleteIt moved me as it did you Myke.
Thank you.
Pam,
ReplyDeleteI agree with Jo and Myke. This poem is brilliant and especially touching.
Your friend,
David Fox