"Temporal" primarily relates to time or earthly life. It describes things that are fleeting or limited by time rather than eternal. It can also refer to the physical world. Good morning World!
🪻.°🌺.°🦋.°🐞.°🪻.°🐝.°🌺.°🦋.°🪻
Temporal Dawn's luminous lights
🪻.°🌺.°🦋.°🐞.°🪻.°🐝.°🌺.°🦋.°🪻
Warm the morning glories folded still.
🪻.°🌺.°🦋.°🐞.°🪻.°🐝.°🌺.°🦋.°🪻
Awaiting relief from the cold nights,
🪻.°🌺.°🦋.°🐞.°🪻.°🐝.°🌺.°🦋.°🪻
Temporal Dawn's luminous lights
🪻.°🌺.°🦋.°🐞.°🪻.°🐝.°🌺.°🦋.°🪻
Arouse the Terra garden's delights.
🪻.°🌺.°🦋.°🐞.°🪻.°🐝.°🌺.°🦋.°🪻
Awakening Song bells from the chill,
🪻.°🌺.°🦋.°🐞.°🪻.°🐝.°🌺.°🦋.°🪻
Temporal Dawn's luminous lights
🪻.°🌺.°🦋.°🐞.°🪻.°🐝.°🌺.°🦋.°🪻
Warm the morning glories folded still.
🪻.°🌺.°🦋.°🐞.°🪻.°🐝.°🌺.°🦋.°🪻
.
.
by Clara Mae Gregory
02/07/2009 [repost]
Author's Note: (reposted for archives,slightly revised) *My first attempt at writing a triolet triolet, a poem of eight lines using only two rhymes, the first two lines being repeated as the final two lines, the first line also recurring as the fourth. The rhyme scheme—with repeated lines given in capitals—is ABaAabAB. The triolet is one of the medieval French fixed forms, and may be considered as a simplified form of the rondel. A few English poets, including Austin Dobson and W. E. Henley, revived it in the late 19th century.
Posted on 11/14/2009
Poetry by Clara Mae Gregory
Written on 2026-07-09 at 15:15
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Temporal
🪻.°🌺.°🦋.°🐞.°🪻.°🐝.°🌺.°🦋.°🪻
Temporal Dawn's luminous lights
🪻.°🌺.°🦋.°🐞.°🪻.°🐝.°🌺.°🦋.°🪻
Warm the morning glories folded still.
🪻.°🌺.°🦋.°🐞.°🪻.°🐝.°🌺.°🦋.°🪻
Awaiting relief from the cold nights,
🪻.°🌺.°🦋.°🐞.°🪻.°🐝.°🌺.°🦋.°🪻
Temporal Dawn's luminous lights
🪻.°🌺.°🦋.°🐞.°🪻.°🐝.°🌺.°🦋.°🪻
Arouse the Terra garden's delights.
🪻.°🌺.°🦋.°🐞.°🪻.°🐝.°🌺.°🦋.°🪻
Awakening Song bells from the chill,
🪻.°🌺.°🦋.°🐞.°🪻.°🐝.°🌺.°🦋.°🪻
Temporal Dawn's luminous lights
🪻.°🌺.°🦋.°🐞.°🪻.°🐝.°🌺.°🦋.°🪻
Warm the morning glories folded still.
🪻.°🌺.°🦋.°🐞.°🪻.°🐝.°🌺.°🦋.°🪻
.
.
by Clara Mae Gregory
02/07/2009 [repost]
Author's Note: (reposted for archives,slightly revised) *My first attempt at writing a triolet triolet, a poem of eight lines using only two rhymes, the first two lines being repeated as the final two lines, the first line also recurring as the fourth. The rhyme scheme—with repeated lines given in capitals—is ABaAabAB. The triolet is one of the medieval French fixed forms, and may be considered as a simplified form of the rondel. A few English poets, including Austin Dobson and W. E. Henley, revived it in the late 19th century.
Posted on 11/14/2009
Poetry by Clara Mae Gregory
Written on 2026-07-09 at 15:15
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