Morning Dew

In the morning dew when I kissed you
Have you ever listen to the falling dew
And I kissing you! The scent of you,
Remember can not listening...
To the falling dew
On your lips concentrating sensually
So Intent was I on, your lips lusciously
Tumbling from the hills the mists rolled in,
To hold you once again, my mind could not refrain ...
As the night birds flew from tree to tree...
Between us, only the hills remained
Words one hardly uses when one's shy unsure
Retracing your steps no lantern to shine your way ...
A gossamer, like fog enveloping you mystically,
An illusion-nary vision
On that night's journey thinking of you...
In the distance the wildest flower I ever saw
Reminding me of you,
The wildness in you, your hair dishevelled
Without a care in the world
Carelessly leaping dancing over a fire so wild
Gathering fallen scattered branches about the woods                                                                           Building a fire as high as they could
The scent of burning leaves, like the Eucalyptus & bay
Shouting hollering as they leaped over the fire so high
The tribes so wild so feral as they danced around
As they leaped and dance wildly, the rhythm getting to me
And I just skipped in and dance and danced
The beat of those drums so wild throbbing, manically,
Like the fibrillation of my beating heart
Those drums re-vibrating right through me
Hypnotising me.
And I danced and danced indolently fire in my blood!
The rhythm taking hold of you, so wild
Begging you dance with me!
And once more we leap high through the fire so wild ,
As we land on the other side...
And the tribal's peoples clapping so wild
As if fire, on their blood also...
Once more they dance and danced wild whooping ,
In extreme hilarity...
The rhythm of those drum's, throbbing thorough me
The scent of fire remaining in the air still
As we danced once again still dancing as the morning dew ...
Descended upon our world,
Before the morning mists came in
Surrounding you all around
Without a care in he world...    

                   By Connie James