Emystar - A Dedication









A star there is that gleams with faithfulness,

It smiles and twinkles gently from afar,

Oh may the Lord this twinkling starlet bless

The guiding light that bards call Emystar.



The little luminary shines so bright

Consoling, steadfast, firm and  vigilant,

It beams down busily  upon the site

Of YPDC's azure firmament.







Apollo, passing in his chariot,

Does stop his golden car to say “Hello!”  

"Good Morning Emystar - love you a lot,

I have to meet with Michelangelo!"



"But you my sweet keep showing your thumbs up,

Or down, as the necessity  may be,







And monitor some wily buttercup,

And bugs that celebrate a jamboree".



The gentle beams of Emystar do shine,-

With this the muses cannot but agree,

And sweet her rhyme, as is the newest wine,

And chocklfull of originality.



The foreign-born may trouble have at times

With “2  4  u”  -  and many such a thing,

But then celestial are this starlet’s rhymes

That through  empyrean realms  sweetly ring.



How can so amall a body frame contain

So very big and such a faithful heart?

This is the question on the flowery plane

And wondrous reralm of poetic art







Ingenious!  - she uses beams wherewith

To rouse  King Hamurabi from his snooze,







And sooth Sumerian Queen Samiramis,

And heal with silver rays her hurting tooth.







King Hammurabi in his palace wrote

In ancient eras, now removed so far,

The famous weighty Hammurabi code

His heart aflame and thinking  Emystar.



The sailors in the Straight of Gibraltar,

Scared of the cliffs they have to pass at night,

Invoke with trust the beams of Emystar,

To give them for the fearful passage  light.



And kids that dip into the cookie jar,

Then when discovered turn around and run,

Pray for protective beams from Emystar,

While fleeing fast, as quickly as they can.







See the contestants fiercely fight and spar,

Lo! in the  fencing Martial Arts contest,

They turn as arbiter to Emystar

For fair a judge she is and savviest.







But  ill-acquired laurel branches badly reek,

Thus, if they cheat, - beware then she will frown,

As did disgusted Romans and the Greek.

And instantly her little thumb points down.













See   here the desert Pasha Saladin,

With his bejeweled  famous scimitar

Upon his speeding steed, whose javelin,

Starts flaming ’neath the beams of Emystar



But now she hugs the Roman Calendar,

And notes the saints that sing for her an Ode,

The Blessed chant: “We love you Emystar,-

We love you and so does Almighty God!”















© Elizabeth Dandy



























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emystar's picture

Hi there Liz,
I was searching for a poem my nepheiw requested a copy of that I wrote for him. Bingo this pops up and jus what i needed today.
My dearest friend this made me smile, sing, weep silently then smile the beams on you friend.
I do get lost at times and I'm so thankfulol u was here to lift my spirits again.
luv, big huggs, milions of smiles-n-beams right at cha.
luv u,
emystar