Nature

by Kumar kainth   Apr 30, 2012


Delightful scenery which hold nerves
Many beautiful things it serves
Though days begin with shivering leaves
Bare trees come alive as sun rise
Birds fly in sky to express their liberty
Earth opens her treasure from her lap
Dew drops shine from grass to grab
Something is coming from nature's art
Fresh air is moving in all creatures to craft
To eliminate evil power without sins
Fresh atmosphere pour divine winds

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  • 12 years ago

    by Yrem Crish

    Nice piece. The imagery is amazing although some lines are rocking..but, as a whole I enjoyed reading it..keep writing on:=)

  • 12 years ago

    by Akerele1 Segun22

    This is a beautiful one.Keep the good work up. Do read and comment my poems. Thanks.

  • 12 years ago

    by Xanthe

    I know English isn't your mother tongue, so this needs a bit of re-working. I'll give you a bit of advice here...
    "Though day begin with shivering leaves"
    ---hmm. I don't know if you're talking about a certain day, or each day.
    If it's a certain day, it would be: "Though the day began with shivering leaves" if you meant the latter, it would be: "Though days begin with shivering leaves". Either way, I like what you're aiming for here.
    "Bare trees comes alive as sun rise
    Birds fly in sky to express their liberty"
    ---In the first line, the verb (comes) should be 'come', because the subject (trees) is plural. If the subject is plural, the verb is singular and vice versa..
    ---The first line seems cut, now it's awkward and incomplete. "...as sun rise," what? My suggestion for the first line: "Bare trees come alive as the sun rises."
    ---in the second line, add the article 'the' between 'in' and 'sky', because THE sky is a specific noun, right? Otherwise, let me just say that I like that line.
    "Earth's open her treasure from her lap"
    ---Earth's is possessive or short for 'Earth is'.. My suggestion: "Earth opens her treasure from her lap."
    "Dew drops shines from grass to grab"
    ---Again, drops (subject) is plural, so the verb (shines) must be singular. "..from grass to grab" what? this is a sentence fragment, consider revising it.
    "To eliminate evil power and without sins"
    ---I don't really know the idea behind this, but my suggestion: remove 'and'
    Overall, a nice, soothing piece. Nature poems have that effect on me. Your word choices such as divine, liberty, delightful made this a nice read, if not a bit painful, lol. But great job
    -X

    • 12 years ago

      by Kumar kainth

      Xanthe, i will be back soon with sound grammar
      again thanks for your precious time,