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WELCOME TO ARIZONA POET BOB ATKINSON'S BLOG

WELCOME TO ARIZONA POET BOB ATKINSON'S BLOG of Arizona Poetry. Arizona Poetry reflects the multi-cultural heritage of the Southwestern section of North America. Arizona Poetry is reflective of how we became who we are, and how we look at where we are going. Arizona Poetry is us, not you and them.

WILL BE POSTING, FROM TIME TO TIME, MORE STORIES FROM MY BOOK "ARIZONA CULTURAL INFLUENCES - ACI".... THESE ARE TRUE HISTORICAL STORIES WHICH MAY BE RESEARCHED AT THE LIBRARY OR ON LINE, ALTHOUGH I DO NOT CLAIM THEM TO BE HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS, AND HENCE
DO NOT ATTEMPT PERFECT HISTORICAL ACCURACY.
THE ATTEMPT IS TO GET PEOPLE THINKING HOW ALL SIDES FELT ABOUT THE EVENTS, SO AS TO HELP US ALL LEARN MODERATION IN OUR FUTURE ACTIONS.

IN ADDITION, I MAY POST SOME OTHER, NOT SO SERIOUS POEMS I'VE WRITTEN ABOUT LIFE AND LIFE EXPERIENCES.

BOB ATKINSON
TUCSON

http://www.showcaseyourmusic.com/BobAtkinson


Saturday, March 3, 2012

Chester and Roland by Bob Atkinson






Chester and Roland
(c)2012 Bob Atkinson

caught sight, two birds their prey
could smell damp feathered chicks
so close could touch their tails
refrained from growls and barks

the chase stopped here upon 
these bushes with thick leaves
reflex of many seasons
caused the dogs to freeze

a goal in life completed
with birds sniffed in the air
duty ingrained in their hearts
"hurry boss come here !!!"

no longer barking at the woods
while in a running frenzy
with soft breaths puffing dew
stood still while chicks pecked insects

here on the backside greenery
MacMillan's Point, that hill of trees
a well trained pair of animals
stood to attention, very pleased

no sounds would they now make
no barking allowed from them
no whining, sneezing, crying
or cracking twigs for fun again

paws lightly on the grasses
breath quiet and sincere
nice and easy was the way
they'd been so firmly reared

wait they would for their master
to walk up from the other side
when he was open to their sight
they would let their birdies fly

master would these birds shoot through
with those sticks that filled the air
with smoke and fire belching
where from they didn't care

he would smile and pet them gently
their reward for such good work
they'd rub shoulders with each other
and mark this place with lifted foot

so they could remember
the reward they'd loved so much
retrieving each a feathered prize
then
bounding up the hill for love









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