His house a pile of rubble, stones
A secret man not much for talk
My neighbor near who died alone
Twice I passed his field each day
A piece of land beside my own
A sloping field in wild array
Once lush and green behind the gate
Years I desired, though out of greed
The eyesore next to my estate
The land I thought not worth the weeds
Still I bid fair the day it sold
For its acres I had no need
But for my daughter's sheer delight
A place to dance with butterflies
Under Autumn skies sunny, bright
The mem'ries dear when I grow old
My field of weeds bloomed flowers gold.
A wonderful poem on nature. Very heartwarming. Great imagery. Enjoyed reading it.10++++
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem
Giving life to that which was desolate and neglected and giving much joy to both your daughter and yourself. Sounds you purchased that land more out of love than out of greed.