Ungraceful to expanse in awkward tidying,
My room grows larger into height,
Unsealing ceiling space in awkward tidying.

Orderly they fall,
A fold and tuck,
A careful name,
A place for all
With kin and justly packed.

I won't refrain from writing,
And other such litotes,
The sky is hardly dim,
But golden haze that bleeds into a lilac glow.

The trees are far from withered,
But instead a lively sight,
I scarcely consider this a shame,
Instead a weighty image of His might.

Late night trains,
Carriage swaying to the beats of the night,
Quiet humming rising up from the carpet below,
And I sit sunk down to the back of my seat,
Legs tired,
Straight hopping,
Now limp and repeat:
Legs tired,
And we lurch to a stop.