Bright laughter of the river in this quiet;
He dangles feet in water, in his quiet.

The thin and frozen mist, the morning light;
The calls of homebound geese in breathless quiet.

My Lady wears her clothes of words well-ironed;
Language is the robe she wears, Miss Quiet.

A Godly silence; limestone in the night,
Electric blue and golden stained-glass quiet.

We trip the light syntactic, waves down fibre;
A solitude of numbers, pulses, quiet.

Rob is an abstraction, bits and bytes:
Water, Carbon, Iron. Noise, hiss, quiet.

A ghazal is a poetic form which generally explores themes of love and loss in a set of disjoint couplets joined by a common refrain and rhyme. See "Ravishing Disunities: Real Ghazals in English" for more details on the form and some better-written English ghazals.