This poem discusses themes of imperfection, the intangibility of perfection, and the duties of knights and paladins. It states that even those at their peak are still imperfect, and that perfection is more of an ideal than a reality. It notes that knights and paladins must enter battles honorably while remembering their duty to save princesses, serve God, their king, and country, and continue seeking wisdom until their death. The poem ends by stating another will take the place of the one riding away at dusk as destinies change and new dreams come.
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This poem discusses themes of imperfection, the intangibility of perfection, and the duties of knights and paladins. It states that even those at their peak are still imperfect, and that perfection is more of an ideal than a reality. It notes that knights and paladins must enter battles honorably while remembering their duty to save princesses, serve God, their king, and country, and continue seeking wisdom until their death. The poem ends by stating another will take the place of the one riding away at dusk as destinies change and new dreams come.
This poem discusses themes of imperfection, the intangibility of perfection, and the duties of knights and paladins. It states that even those at their peak are still imperfect, and that perfection is more of an ideal than a reality. It notes that knights and paladins must enter battles honorably while remembering their duty to save princesses, serve God, their king, and country, and continue seeking wisdom until their death. The poem ends by stating another will take the place of the one riding away at dusk as destinies change and new dreams come.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
This poem discusses themes of imperfection, the intangibility of perfection, and the duties of knights and paladins. It states that even those at their peak are still imperfect, and that perfection is more of an ideal than a reality. It notes that knights and paladins must enter battles honorably while remembering their duty to save princesses, serve God, their king, and country, and continue seeking wisdom until their death. The poem ends by stating another will take the place of the one riding away at dusk as destinies change and new dreams come.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
intangible: The essence of wish rings, hope smoke and dream dust. For those of my creed fairy tale endings can never be.
Far better be it to save and cherish a dream
Than to have to dream to remember.
Every knight that enters battle ensheathed in
mental honor And encased in burnished metal can’t expect to win unscathed.
A cavalier must never forget the doom of future
princesses And that he must be free to save each one.
A paladin must always remember
The will of God And the commands of king and country, The honor he must seek And wisdom he must defend (&vv) Of Eros & Chivalry As well as the life long quest That never ends until to God his ghost is given. When I ride away into the dusk of your memories You will remember me For an everlasting instant.
Softly the well of your soul trickles
Like the sorrowful summer rains That follow the hot, angry Written in college, date unknown. Cloudburst cries of desire.