For the record, the title actually has nothing at all to do with the sonnet, I just think it is pretty clever so I attatched to the first thing I wrote that it sounded even vaguely similar to, and this second clause is only here so I don't end this sentence with a preposition.
A Midsummer Night’s Mare
by Julian Legere
Bright flames break through the darkest time of night
Despite their warmth I only sense the cold
Increasing more as time is growing old
Then in the dark there is a hellish sight
Slick tendrils tight upon the minds of men
They shake the earth and block the light of flame
With scent of brimstone make us all the same
Their tightened grip will bring about the end
A few can see the flames that hide behind
From always searching, frightened and enraged
Some fools will run to safety in their cage
Some wise, to save us, learn and help and find
Sweet freedom now is dancing on their tongues
Close to answers ending all these chases
Soon to have the warmth on smiling faces
And with new air and lightness fill starved lungs
I hear the clang of prisons op’ned wide
‘Tis only knowledge op’ned fearful minds
by Julian Legere
Sunday, January 17, 2010
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