Leslie Jaw GreylockA fish tang invades the air A whiff of rotting wood and moist sand Chilly in the calm mornings, dew was hanging, dripping, the lake, motionless and silent, Active and rippling during the day, is slumbering now.
The trees, tall and gnarly, Reach their limbs towards each other, And their roots over their feet, Under the cabin, and winding through the paths. All is still, all is shifting at Greylock camp.
Ears perceive no sound, but the noise of the silent air. Chirpings of the night crickets, have died away. Wind whispers. Faint awakenings murmur. Wood brushes upon leaf.
The opaque sky, obscured by Clouds, neither allows the Sun to wink an eye, Forbidding any warmth That day, lending the reins to the rain, who soon Descends and graces The Earth with its power
Blesses it with refreshed life, And wet matted hair and muddy shoes.
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