Before a word is born,
before thought draws its boundary,
the morning light
touches a leaf—
and meaning begins.
Not spoken,
not written,
yet utterly clear—
in the trembling of dew
on the edge of becoming.
The river does not explain,
yet it tells everything—
in its bending, its yielding,
its endless arriving
without ever arriving.
A bird crosses the sky,
no map, no doctrine—
only direction
woven from wind
and an invisible knowing.
Meanings do not stand still.
They ripple—
from root to branch,
from soil to breath,
from silence into song.
Each moment
gives birth to another—
not as repetition,
but as renewal—
a quiet unfolding of the infinite
within the finite.
The forest is not a place—
it is a conversation
that never ends.
Leaves speak in green,
earth listens in dark patience,
and time becomes
a circle without center.
You stand there,
thinking you observe—
but you are already part
of the sentence being written.
Your breath joins the wind,
your pulse joins the river,
your seeing
becomes another meaning
in the great continuity.
No final word is given.
No conclusion closes the sky.
Only this—
that meaning flows,
again and again,
through all that lives,
and through you.