All I am belongs to her.
I rise or fall, abated or accelerated, by the whims of her smile.
She has no need to impress,
I fall on bended knee to please her.
Before I was conceived, my love for her was true. I will love no other.
Sweet voices may call to me, entice my heart, but they are only hollow echoes, voices of monsters meant to draw me away.
Though demons mount their assault, I will not betray her.
Her sand and salt are as the blood that runs through my veins.
When she hurts, my body aches,
and her pains have been many.
My heart mourns in ghostly haunt, as the moss on her oaks memorialize many fallen sons.
O Carolina, how I long to be in your bosom again, to rest beneath your stars, as do my fathers.
Soon, my ancient love, you will call me home, and my spirit will fly to you one final time.
And once again, we will be united, I will be whole.
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Service to God and honor to the South.
Thank you Sir for the poetry
Rob Halford
Made in Hell
Rock On!
Lovely! Has such a love ever been expressed for Connecticut, or Ohio? I doubt it!
Father Dabney.
Your writing on Identity Dixie has had a profound effect upon me in the last few years, in a good way. some of it has left me speechless to reply. I can’t even imagine how many lives you have Blessed.
I don’t mean to gush on you but your poem sounds like it belongs on your tombstone. Hopefully Carolina leaves your Spirit with us for awhile.
God Bless you Sir and God Save the South!