The navel of a galaxy, they say,
is bright as day. And this is what I saw
within a solitary spar of sun
which fell into my four-square world today
to daze, amaze the common plebeian light
abiding there – bright, planetary flecks
that whirled and swung, now living, luminant,
now gone, profuse and streaming specks that spun
and reeled in radiant, volant phantasies,
revealed and splendid for the span that shaft
stabbed bright among wan fields. Alas, it faded
fast, all blended with the lesser light,
and – gone, that whole resplendent miracle,
a cosmos inches wide and moments long.
From ‘Nature’
© 2023 Dafydd Hughes Lewis. All rights reserved. 
Love it! We are so lucky to be amazed and illuminated by life’s momentary little miracles every day!
LikeLiked by 2 people
Thank you, Cicymru. There’s no doubt about it – the ordinary is miraculous.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I like this poem very much Dafydd, a sudden and unexpected experience beautifully captured. The last line is wonderful. Diolch am rannu unwaith eto!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Hapus iawn i rannu, Gill, a diolch yn fawr am y sylw. Yes, it’s wonderful to see those dust mites dancing in a shaft of sunlight!
LikeLiked by 1 person