The Crown Poem by Kingsley Egbukole

The Crown



The crown on my head
magnificent with reflections
Lightening pitch dark night
And the beauty imprisons the eyes
Revered in eminence
Many crave to wear

The crown, its price I pay
In morals, carriage and candour
And pains and even death

I turn not my head at will
The egg on my head might break
The lips open with caution
And the words carefully sieved
The soul on my head might offend
I thread with measured gait
Dignified with pride
That the king watching approve
The crown, the price I pay.

(Wednesday 25th February,1998, m7.35pm)

Saturday, November 16, 2019
Topic(s) of this poem: family,life,royalty,society
POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
The struggle for the family traditional stool
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Evelyn Judy Buehler 26 November 2019

Kingley, I enjoyed your poem which iterates that true greatness lies in how the crown is worn, not just in the crown itself. A great poem!

1 0 Reply
Kingsley Egbukole 26 November 2019

Evelyn, thanks so much for your understanding of this poem. Your comment completely analysed the problem at hand.

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Kostas Lagos 16 November 2019

Good one Kingsley! Really good

1 0 Reply
Kingsley Egbukole 26 November 2019

Thanks dear. I appreciate

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