the "pathway" made by the light of the moon when it is reflected on water (the "path" that always appears to come directly toward the viewer. . .)

"mood glade" is absolutely a delightful term, but perhaps draillie is looking for more of a trail or "path" which gives the appearance [to the viewer] of leading somewhere -- like "the yellow brick road" to "Emerald City".

"moon trail doesn't quite do it. It's not mysterious and alluring enough.

The term should make us want to dance along this glimmering lunar trail, full of magical expectations, just as Dorothy and the Scarecrow and the Lion and the Tinman did along the yellow brick road.

Will it lead us to the "moon of our delights"?

Or only to disappointment, perhaps, if we are lucky, disappointment transmuted into the precious metal of self-knowledge, as the yellow brick road did for Dorothy and her fellow pilgrims*?

How shall we know if we do not follow it?

The lunar pathway beckons. That reflection is a reflection into our very souls.

"Is there a suggestion you can make as to how I can find it?" [That's where you will find it, Allison. :) ]

What tales will we hear on the lunar trail, I wonder?

Famous Tales along the Trail

* About The Canterbury Tales:
Geoffrey Chaucer wrote The Canterbury Tales, a collection of stories in a frame story, between 1387 and 1400. It is the story of a group of thirty people who travel as pilgrims to Canterbury (England). The pilgrims, who come from all layers of society, tell stories to each other to kill time while they travel to Canterbury.

If we trust the General Prologue, Chaucer intended that each pilgrim should tell two tales on the way to Canterbury and two tales on the way back. He never finished his enormous project and even the completed tales were not finally revised. Scholars are uncertain about the order of the tales. As the printing press had yet to be invented when Chaucer wrote his works, The Canterbury Tales has been passed down in several handwritten manuscripts.

http://www.librarius.com/