- Psychiatric Times Vol 26 No 9
- Volume 26
- Issue 9
Autumn Equinox
Poetry of The Times September 2009
The Man-In-The-Moon hovers
on the horizon, his ear pressed
to the lake to hear the sounds of sunset-
the slap of bass feeding on his face,
the wing-whoosh and splash of geese
gliding in, cricket buzz. The soft, still
end-of-summer air holds the scent
of sycamore leaves, night coming on,
the Man rising high enough now to see
his eyes in the mirror. Just the two
of us, reflecting, when a man’s voice
calls out, “I Love You!” and a woman’s
repeats “I Love You!” one beat behind,
their voices echoing around the mountain
bowl like a madrigal. And they are calling
for each other to hear. And they are calling
as if no one else can hear. And they are
calling for everyone to hear, calling
sweet and long until their voices trail off
and the earth sleeps inside the moon’s
silver cloak, me in my boat, wide awake
and settled in, sailing on the sky.
Articles in this issue
over 16 years ago
Primary Care Bonus Could Give Psychiatrists Boostalmost 17 years ago
Why You Cannot Believe Your Eyesalmost 17 years ago
Deconstructing the “Med Check”almost 17 years ago
The Teenaged Brain: Part 2almost 17 years ago
Risk Management for the Supervising Psychiatristalmost 17 years ago
Poetry of the Times Is 10!almost 17 years ago
Poets on Prozac: Mental Illness, Treatment, and the Creative Processalmost 17 years ago
Psychiatrist on the Road: Encounters in Healing and Healthcarealmost 17 years ago
Psychocutaneous Disorders


