A Philosophy of Love

By Immanuel Stephen Maben

Everything God did create hast a purpose,

The multifarious examples by nature simply gorgeous.

But there is one that stands out to beest most wondrous,

Where nature shows us examples of love so lustrous.

The stream mingles with the river,

The river with the ocean.

The different winds card forever,

With a quite quaint sweet emotion.

Nothing my love, nothing in this world is single.

All things art commanded by divine,

That one with the other should mingle.

So wherefore not I be thine?

Behold the mountains,

Behold the sky.

The mountains so low,

The sky so high.

But as season wend by,

And winters art nigh.

As the showers of love start falling from the sky.

Oh Alast! they cometh for the first time together

As the mountains kiss the clouds drenching in its dew,

The many creatures in it,

Singing songs anew.

Oh what a beauty to behold,

The scene never gets old.

The marvelous songs of nature.

The birds and the beasts to God,

The praises they hold.

But when a man loveth a woman truly,

All examples cease to function.

As a new life forms after two bodies mingle

Proving to beest an example of love in nature,

That surpasses all examples that nature hast to offer.

By Immanuel Stephen Maben