Once
upon a youthful impulse,
pen
and paper had a brief romance.
And
this story I repeat was told,
of
a valorous heart, in love bold.
Taught
to always give his all,
he
loved with heart and soul.
Believed
until eternity passed
love
had their hearts laced.
But
an ill wind blew his way
and
took her love away.
She
spoke of seeing again
and
severing the yoking rein
which
had had her trapped
(Oh
yes, trapped she called it).
And
blamed her subdued wit
for
time lost, in my arms wrapped.
So,
in a common tergiversation of fate,
I
watched love bitterly change to hate
for
the storyteller and I were one.
Only
difference: he observed, and I loved.
Later,
in peace he wrote while I contrived
to
repair a broken heart, only when done,
my
soul whole, would I too finally be free.
Free
to sail again upon the treacherous sea,
whence
joys of love are likely met.
Free
to seek freedom from regret,
with
my sole and last item of leverage,
which
is why there’s joy in this message:
I’ll
not love you from the grave, in death,
I
will not love you with my dying breath.
I’ll
reserve that for my final repentance,
seeking
absolution for my sins against me,
And
with that one last chance
I’ll
have no more love for thee.
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