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Poem by Edith Mirick Dearth He had been cursed, like Midas, With the golden touch. Where his hand rested Was minted metal and its accumulation, Scoffing essayed control attested The magic of his touch. Multitudes bent before him to implore His bounty. Though it flowed unmeasured, More there was still ... and more Like sea sands treasured By ageless seas, uncounted and untold; And still beneath his hands All things were gold ... and gold ... and gold! Only his God, to whom his secret prayer was said, Might hear his famished cry for water and for bread. Edith Mirick Edith Mirick's other poems: 1615 Views |
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