A short while back
my heart set sail,
and as harmless as it was;
the journey wept
to no avail,
'til oceans formed, because.
Thus, so the day
did linger on,
'til every well ran dry;
I knew it not
my heart 'twas gone,
causing my ship to die.
I'm not a man
who sails the sea;
so, forgive me if I'm wrong;
but when hearts leave
all must agree,
the ship and crew tag 'long.
Can't blame it all
on circumstance,
or the wind from the "all fours";
can't blame it on
a mermaid's dance,
nor another sailor's lores.
Then, through the mighty
ocean's dark
my ship gave all it could;
but, realities
of the heart,
cannot protect the wood.
So, off it sailed
storms so unkind,
and with every hand on deck;
I never thought
I'd ever find
my vessel such a wreck!
With damage sound
and collateral,
not one survived the, "court";
I'm guessing "she"
with oceans, full
died 'for she found her port.
When seamen know
the tempest's rage,
and moon and tide agree;
it's better far,
they lose that page
and focus 'pon the sea.
After the calm
replaces gales
erasing raging foam;
won't be the gulls
nor be the whales,
stopping heart's from finding home.
Comments
Doc
A very comprehensive write, a story told, a read given, now the only thing left is to say "bloody great ",
Yours Ian.T
very good poem
i quite agree to the mariner seeing reasons like silent sea-gulls