Weeping rose
By awsamy
Wed, 19 Oct 2011
- 851 reads
4 comments
‘They came for the gypsy’s
And I was not a gypsy, so I did not speak out’
And although my face stung with tears,
At the sight of a heritage being washed away,
My inner workings turning against me,
With pangs of guilt, my helpless soul,
Crumbling like a dying rose,
My weary hands reaching out, frail and un-kept,
Turning over the next card, where a million Skelton’s stare back at me,
Disillusioned, whose death it is, is unclear.
‘Move on!’ they shout, but where to when the very ground
Seems to uproot itself, playing a game of kiss and chase,
Moments of tenderness intertwined with moments of weakness,
Yet the trees will remain where they have always been,
When we are all dead and gone.
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'Yet the trees will remain
Permalink Submitted by Mark Anthony Pearce on
'Yet the trees will remain where they have always been,
When we are all dead and gone.'
I really appreciated those last two lines.
Thank you.
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Some nice imagery here,
Permalink Submitted by Silver Spun Sand on
Some nice imagery here, awsamy;-)
Tina
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