Angels; Devils; Gods
Angels oft are among the guiltiest, For if ignorance is bliss, They might smile widest at the beggar, and clasp the hands of the sluttiest street monger
There is no such thing as innocence, Read ravens in red, Only degrees of guilt. Metered into infinity.
Might they deliver themselves, The winged heresy of divinity, To the meanest of the lot Of us; bottom of the ladder. That the snakes, Men with apples, May slither up the way, To sit at the feet, Of Lady Justice. Her blindness serving her well, The scales on her arm, Numb; To the blank book.
Devils oft are among the noblest. For if duty binds us to honour, They might be the knights, Wardens, Clasping in their claws, The wicked.
The worn and the dead. All clanking in their cells. They must not make them sin, But simple burn them to atone.
That the red skinned, Whipped tail, Horned monster, Is only so that he may ward off The sick and the sinner. For he must as well burn with Rage for himself, He may not like it.
That the nectar of the gods, Might be only had, With the flesh of the devil, Burnt already medium rare, And the ash cigar of the wing'd Angel, Flavour'd of sky and innocence. In the melting pot of damnation, The servants give up Everything they are, For the duty they behold, Either willingly with cynicism, Or innocently like the gullible.
So I ask you, After this ramble of thought, In word write hastily. Why would I call you an Angel, Rather the Devil who cannot know, When we can be GODS?










