Wednesday, October 7, 2015

They Met as Teenagers

He swelters, to swell with love, swimming love. She watches,
to witness pash—morph into wildness. They love sighted, to
hope for rapture, a rapid rush. He waxes richly, a well of woes,
and ever for honor. Every token a movie, a mental maze,
married at nineteen. They live it fiction, a world of trinkets.
He pauses traffic. She crosses slowly. They laugh and die
together. He found a picture, to strike for jealously, a blue
eyed dove. She ranted for raving, to railroad for pressure. He
vowed for perfect, a love for sutures. She wrecked an evening,
to knit a knight, screaming for kicking. They paint this way,
and dearly unveiled. She knows for love, a pearl of love, to
waken love. He treasures amore, and ever for more. They morph
harshly, to dance gently, watching for growth. Such is nuance,
to reckon a new love, embodied in a wife. This is growth, to
mold as strangers, as familiar as apple pie. He muses art. She
cruses minds. They come together like vows. Each are phantoms,
chasing a sanctum. Oh for hearts, beating pressures, alive at last.
She poses his brush, and only his eyes, a portrait on a wall. He
takes for notes, a subtle conference, to speak for love.   

What Does Life Picture Itself?

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