
Lake of Dragons
Right
on the other side of the lake,
where the big stilt tree almost
falls into the water,
he was standing.
The
pearl in his hand
shimmered silky soft.
It slipped out of his
fingers
and fell on the ground.
If
it had fallen into a bloom,
he said quietly,
it would be full
of pollen
and smell good.
If
it had fallen into honey,
it would be sticky
but taste very
sweet.
Even
if it had fallen into the damp
dirt of the blank, enclosed by it,
it would become hard and encrusted.
But
it had fallen into the dust
of a cold spring morning
and it
took not much to clean it
with the clear water of the lake
until
it shimmered softly again.
Because
a pearl remains a pearl
wherever it may fall.
And
you remain you whatever may happen.
And the clearness of love
purifies everything.
If only one is willing.
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© P. Eitner / Saron.Inc. |
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