"Theseus" by Greek Gods Info |
A spark ignites the liquid upon the
ground;
A trail of fire shows the pathway
forward,
And Bartholomew follows it like a
hound.
Footprints leading west like a
code-word
Bart holds his sword along his side
Ready to unsheathe its snare
mid-stride.
Wearily and slowly he walks with the
light,
And clutches his throat with a sudden
gulp.
Before him lies a engrossed pile of
blight;
A dead soldier whose face was beaten to
a pulp.
Now Bart holds his sword out in front
Ready to strike whatever horror was
afoot.
“What kind of beast leaves such
desecration?”
Blood flows like a river across his
armored feet
Innocent pilgrims and children
succumbed to affliction
Of the plague that squandered them all
in sheet.
Anger swells with perspiration of
Bart's brow,
And his arms quivers with a vengeful
vow.
“Oh hither beastly tremors,” he
basked,
As his armor flickered white in the
flares,
“Your darkness smelt with hammer
unmasked.”
The ground trembles with nightmarish
mares
Trampling forth with a wispy cloaked
charioteer
A giant of a man with the whip of a
brigadier.
The dark caps of the steely chariot
held spikes
As long as spears, and covered in
friendly gore
Spinning rapidly with poisonous bite it
strikes
Slashing Bart's shin chaps like a
husking boar.
Pain and agony fills his lungs with
deepened fear
For the Grim Reaper's sickle slashed
with a sneer.
He fell to his knees, a horse's whinny
rippling in his ear,
And Bart collapsed in a legless and
sticky mess.
He looks around for a weapon of might
so he may shear
That unhallowed cloak from the Reaper's
scary dress.
A flicker from the pyre shows Bart the
way
As he laid there, near death, war's
emblazoned prey.
Poseidon's trident just mere meters
from his touch
He prays to the pantheon of God's that
he could muster up
The strength to have that weapon within
his clutch
And avenge the dying wish of his
arch-bishop.
The charioteer just inches from his
last victory
Bartholomew snatches up the spear of
his destiny.
He aims through the sparks and smokey
fog,
His vision blurred by the unholiest of
God's,
And throws the spear through all of the
smog;
Its trail leaving behind a fiery song
from eisteddfods.
It strikes with such force with
Poseidon's grace
Into Hades' veiled and shrouded pale
face.
Bartholomew would be written in the
legendary tapestry
For his merits and triumphs of that
fateful day
When Poseidon delivered us from our
agonizing plea
At the burning battle of our home of
Athens in the bay.
He come to be known as Barthacales of
the Red Sand,
The man who delivered us from Death's
evil hand.
"Do not trust all men, but trust men of worth; the former course is silly, the latter a mark of prudence."
~ Democritus~
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