Of course I shall refrain' lament,
Of how far it be the letter was sent,
And the niggling doubts that etch and scribe,
Upon my small life in due the time;
But before I look my eyes deceive,
In the background to letter received,
I am only a lowman, poet, tech,
And she; the world it is her tent,
Hurry, hurry, roll-up, roll-up,
To see the wizardry all encompassing stuff!
But lo' I have fallen, let it be said,
For she wrote the letter in red.
Yet in reply I should pen a sonnet,
To put on the bumper to kiss someone's bonnet,
But the soul and sacrifice leave it undone,
For alone I still am, the unworthy son.
To crack and to crevice my furrowing brow,
The words would look meek any-old-how,
In comparison to the dove that flies,
And sits here looking through your eyes.
But as all good soldiers I must be forgotten,
As the vision fades with tears on fine cotton,
But lo' I have fallen, let it be said,
For she wrote the letter in red.
Richety!
First of all… you will NEVER be forgotten… not so long as there is me. Second of all, just as I thought I had read all there was to read in this masterpiece there was your comment at the end. I have noticed that sometimes your comments on their own write beautiful poetry. The dove imagery was splendid and the repletion of the cherry color.
Your inspiration is God’s soul.