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"The Belly of the Pit" by Sepulcrawl

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Printed in halos
the grim is rent from
the trepidation
of carneous fissures
and gold taps.

They, once rife with
engendered sleight,
would again know the day
of dead desire.

Demise follows us all,
we are just as bound to it in life
as we are bound to a surface
in gravity.

Again the damned speak
with necrotic tongue and
speech wavering.

Waifs to a twilight cause.

Derelict spans of salt and
expanses of anachronisms;
hurling through the days
for that one plight,
the death of deliverance.

It comes in a dream-like state,
in a rapping of doom
and derailment.

Sometimes I sit and spy
for I am the optical lens
of a right freight,
coasting through electric lights.

When I know again the name of
a prince, I shall then
be taken from the soil,
for gravity will bind me not
nor should I be bound by life.



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On Tuesday December 19th, 2006, Bakkhus Unbound (1119) writes:
"Sometimes I sit and spy for I am the optical lens of a right freight" Quite moving and yet somehow there is a bit of an Orwellian feel to this poem, being watched from the "electric lights". But I imagine it is something deeper into the dead desire of


On Tuesday December 19th, 2006, Bakkhus Unbound (1119) writes:
... the belly "of carneous fissures." Well done.



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