It was too late, a few years ago, and there
were no sounds, except the wind whipping about, racing down the length of the
river.
I went out upon the path to untangle some of it. To peel from my
garments the reliquary. An ordinary day, turned lousy and badly met.
But the
air was fresh and nourishing as any good meal.
The trees stood tall alongside
the far end of the first field,with aprons of dropped leaves, their branches
long and elegant ,as they waved in the breeze.
And all along the path, a bit
wet and spongy from a recent rain, was the way of the outdoors.
The deliverance
of being with that which is older and larger and wiser, and true.
Others walked
by, alone , or with a friend; families with laughing and arguments and stiff
strollers.
River devotees with the characteristic look.
Of one part awe, three
parts relishing, and two parts all-there-is.
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