Aodh

Aodh (pronounced /ˈeɪ /, a single long vowel like the first vowel in the English word able)

Aodh or Áed is an Irish word of Indo-European origin, equivalent to fire in English.

It is also the name of a Celtic sun god.

The days were cold though

Summer was all heat

The sun, unwavering with frost

Left me to think of a future bleak.

Walking down the cold aisle hugging myself warm,

Fate decided a venture new,

I open the door, a chill blew out

I braced myself and I saw you.

Right then and there little I knew

Destiny’s hand had caught my way

The warmth flooded me, my every vein,

My heart skipped when I saw Aodh.

The days sped light as rain

Whose tail would leave a rainbow’s shine,

Color filled my dreary eyes, a wish,

Oh Willer, won’t you be mine?

Now chance shall play its’ evil card

To see you a month no more

‘tis the price I pay for smiles you gave

The pain, it burns me to the core.

‘till then I hold my heart embraced

Consoling the fire, waiting for the day

That day which fate decides I shall

Set my love, unleashed on Aodh.