Лауданума доля - на рюмку стекла

 Лауданума доля - на рюмку стекла…
Изумрудной воды – обжигающий пламень…
И твои – изумрудного моря – глаза
Тишина наготы и закат между нами…

Рыжих ветров твоих водопады волос…
Голос тихий и нежный – осенняя дымка…
Сигаретный дымок…
Как вопрос на вопрос – чуткость рук
И загадкой счастливой улыбка…
В блеске кожи твоей бархатистый восторг
Плавность линий и взгляд с неземной поволокой…

Сладко – томное – да…
…как ответ - на вопрос…

….И рассветный туман
Над озёрной осокой….


Laudanum /;l;;d(;)n;m/ is a tincture of opium containing approximately 10% powdered opium by weight (the equivalent of 1% morphine).[1]
It is reddish-brown in color and tastes extremely bitter. Laudanum contains almost all of the opium alkaloids, including morphine and codeine. A potent narcotic by virtue of its high morphine concentration, laudanum was historically used to treat a variety of ailments, but its principal use was as an analgesic and cough suppressant. Until the early 20th century, laudanum was sold without a prescription and was a constituent of many patent medicines. Today, laudanum is recognized as addictive and is strictly regulated and controlled throughout most of the world.
Laudanum is known as a "whole opium" preparation since it historically contained all the opium alkaloids. Today, however, the drug is often processed to remove all or most of the noscapine (also narcotine) present as this is a strong emetic and does not add appreciably to the analgesic or anti-propulsive properties of opium; the resulting solution is called Denarcotized Tincture of Opium or Deodorized Tincture of Opium (DTO).
Laudanum remains available by prescription in the United States and theoretically in the United Kingdom, although today the drug's therapeutic indications are generally confined to controlling diarrhea, alleviating pain, and easing withdrawal symptoms in infants born to mothers addicted to heroin or other opioids. Recent enforcement action by the FDA against manufacturers of paregoric and opium tincture suggests that opium tincture's availability in the U.S. may be in jeopardy.
The terms laudanum and tincture of opium are generally interchangeable, but in contemporary medical practice the latter is used almost exclusively.