Sunday, December 6, 2015

Virginity

Giver: I gave with reason; to live this soul, as loud as silence.
Receiver: The giver gives not for love, but rather intoxication, spinning for miracles.
Giver: I gave in lust, a climax shy, to love sheer death.
Receiver: Ever for there, to feel for falls, to bathe this life; and statues speak of praise.
Giver: I gave and perished and felt and died, where God frowned.
Receiver: I, too, for giving; the warmth to receive; where life was given through receiving.   
Giver: I charter no thank yous; and relish this hell; to give but love’s virginity.
Receiver: If not for I, the stars would perish, searching for a waterfall. So thanks be hidden!
Giver: It’s rare such hate; to receive the first wave; as evil as jilted. It’s I, this position!
Receiver: I’m lost for morals; to live in moments; where joy was captured.
Giver: Oh for the breath; as jaded as murder; to feign for but pleasures.  
Receiver: I offered sincerely, in moments this breath, and unabashedly.
Giver: It was more for hell, a moment’s miracle, to promise but death.
Receiver: I promised that that was given; when a sentence fell our door bell, ringing hell.
Giver: There was promise with touch to take that that was sacrificed: our souls!
Receiver: What for giving; if not to receive?
Giver: There was for souls, to picture perfectly, where essence was given, and essence was lost.
Receiver: The future is not for giving; and love is not for expected. We spoke in different lights.
Giver: I can’t for escape, a first entrance; where hell followed a nightingale’s breath.
Receiver: What for nature, a fatal guilt?
Giver: I want for justice, to receive the sanctity of that given.
Receiver: I have loved a moment, where more is injustice.
Giver: We have frozen beauty, and shattered her warmth. How for breath!
Receiver: I meant for pleasure, where pleasure is capital, even for life’s beating heart.
Giver: I live to redeem the irrevocable.
Receiver: We live in unison!  

Sonnet IV

    If I was Pablo in a feeling, I would assert love, I would cry fever—one begonia, three dreams.  If I was Neruda in my emotion, I would e...