Door unseen

By watedroplet

 




the pages white

holds knowledge bright

keeping us tight

all the way thru the delight


for the paint on white

has the silvery light

chasing away the fright

born of lacking insight.


allow the oval window

to achieve its crescendo

reaping the true credo

as your soul undo


weaving path elite

on pages polite

where country invite

wisdom that unite


the pages white

stands upright

with tall neck in sight

and salvaging soul's insight


knowledge is treasure

nothing can measure

often bringing pleasure

when we learn to walk sans pressure.


often pages white

doesn't seems right

but holds doors unseen, outright

to bring you to the spotlight


so take a ride

do not hide

but take pride

in its every side.


(c)Water droplet

C02.04.2023


‘This post is part of #BlogchatterA2Z challenge’ and hyperlink to www.theblogchatter.com

Inspirational image: https://useum.org/artwork/The-Reader-s-Path-Jeremiah-Morelli-2012

Image credit: Laura Kapfer on unsplash


Comments

  1. A Rustic Mind2 May 2023 at 01:22

    knowledge is treasure
    nothing can measure
    often bringing pleasure
    when we learn to walk sans pressure.

    So motivating!!!!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Posts most loved

Pedantic Perfectionism

By watedroplet
Image
When I wrote this topic today, everything talked about imperfection. This mental battle between perfectionism and imperfectionism made me understand that we are at the wrong end. Let me clarify what I really mean by this. When you go to school, does your teacher expect you to master everything on day one? The answer is no. For this reason only, assessments are towards the end of the term. I remember my brother and sister joining the drawing class. They are good artists because they have worked on it for ages, and I never did, so I am still imperfect in it.  I still remember the days when I went to do machine embroidery. My teacher first said to make straight, concentric circles without stopping. The first day was, oh! Nothing was going well. Not even one line was straight. This is where we all are. We begin with imperfection. We were three people there, learning. All were my senior madams, and I was the junior most. We all practiced every alternate day. After a few days, my circl...
Read more

Mesmerizing Materialism

By watedroplet
When I thought of writing about the game of materialism that plays in our lives, I was immediately drawn to one of the English stories I read, ' The umbrella man ' by Roald Dhal. For all who have forgotten this story, I will give a quick recap. This story talks about a girl and her mother who visited a dentist. While they were returning, it was raining, and they were waiting for a cab when they were approached by an old man. This man asked for a favor by requesting $20 as a taxi fare in lieu of the silk umbrella he had. The mother was usually suspicious of strangers. So she used her first golden rule: "The nicer the man seems to be, the more suspicious you must become." This old man was really nice because he was polite, well-spoken, and well-dressed. He was really a gentle man. She knew this because her mother used her second golden rule to access it: "You can always spot a gentleman by the shoes he wears." (This is the reason I picked this story.) The stor...
Read more

Zest O! Zest! Why do you fade in discovering your inner self?

By watedroplet
 Ladies, put on your shoes; it's time to face the rows. Once I went to a marriage reception party, and I saw a very beautiful, fair, glowing bride. My heart fell for her glow. In the course of time, I moved out of the city for my studies. On one of my leaves, I happened to meet this bride again. I asked my mom, "Who is she?" and she replied, 'Wife of Mr. X?' Stunned, I stood there. The bride I saw was beautiful, fair, and glowing. This lady had a dark complexion that was no match for the beauty I saw on the day of reception. Practically speaking, I met two people, though both of them reside in the same body. This is the power of makeup, which transforms our outer selves exclusively.  We all do these make-ups almost every day in order to hide our  inner selves.   We all love to live in this fallacy because we fear facing the truth about ourselves. Humanistic therapist Carl Roger describes this situation in his book "On Becoming a Person" as a threateni...
Read more