my love. Born
in breaking the trembling surface
of Time's broad
and turbulent stream.
Formed alone
together
between higher grounds
and greater shores.
Free to embrace wider waters,
or to harbor marshes within
and landlock our hearts
where grander currents cannot reach.
Our beaches growing
in the flow of all who came before,
but sliding soon under the swelling
unending undertow.
And sandbars
relentlessly shifting
across our coves of caprice
and inlets of intent.
So while the sighs of ages
still swim in our lagoons and eyes,
while we yet cling to air
and blue bright skies,
let our beaches sing in the sun
and the rising moon-swept tides.
Published by Dave Powell
An award-winning tech writer, photographer, and science journalist, I've written for Computerworld, Infosecurity News, Networking Management, Digital Design, Popular Computing, LightWave Magazine, and Sesame... View profile
- H.D. Thoreau on Being "Awake" in WaldenThis essay talks of a reading of Walden, in which Thoreau speaks of being "awake" in the sense that one is completely aware of his or her surroundings.
- Analysis of Walden by ThoreauI think Thoreau is mainly discussing how material goods, and the work it takes to achieve the possession of these goods, takes up most of the time that a natural societal man would have to contemplate his own mental i...
- Self Reliance: Point of View from Emerson and ThoreauWhile Thoreau and Emerson agree that self reliance is important, both authors have different ideas on what it means to be independent and how an individual can achieve self reliance.
- Walden by ThoreauAn in-depth literary analysis of "Walden" by Henry David Thoreau, written for my American Literature I course in 2005.
- The Life Thoreau-ly LivedProse on a book by Shrodes.
- Henry David Thoreau, Writer Extra-ordin
- Senior Tips from Henry David Thoreau
- Capitalism, Heresy and Henry David Thoreau
- What Really Killed Scarlett O'Hara and the Naturalist, Henry David Thoreau?
- Emerson's Pal Henry Thoreau
- Thoreau: His Beliefs and Transcendentalism's Tenets
- The Poetry of Henry Thoreau

