- Joined
- Aug 11, 2015
You
When I was young, the world was vibrant
Then, it became a decaying gray.
The music, once, a resounding symphony
Became nothing but a frigid silence.
The boys and girls, once playful and resounding,
Became men and women that were just dying.
The playful chatter, the little laughters, the sunlit earth...
All swept away, as if they never were, never have.
Yet still I prayed that in the infinite days
The ocean would turn to sea-salt blue,
the sky a sweet mix of cerulean white:
That in the greying crags of life would come
A sunshine that would bring me onto flight.
Sometimes, I would bring myself to flight;
Sometimes, the colors I, myself, would see;
Sometimes... the music would soar with my play.
But only I was able to see and feel these wondrous things...
And all the more grey it all became...
For there was none to see or feel but me--
The playground, deserted; the earth, just barren.
It was just me relieving things alone.
And I realized then that there could be no life,
No fantastic colors, sound, or any fury
Without the feel of "another" at my side
To sense it with me as I age.
Then you came along and showed me,
Showed me that it all still existed:
That I had just grown old and wanted,
Wanted for someone else to see this all as well.
The truth of the decaying, the grey, was simple:
Loneliness, and nothing more. That was my despair.
To not share the many sights, sounds, and tastes
Was a Hell that turned me the bleakest black.
Then you, Another, told me you have felt all this too
And that you searched for another to play with as well:
To see the sights, to hear the sounds, to taste the air--
All this, you said, was all we simply wanted, needed.
And so to You, my love, I am grateful--
Grateful to see all the colors once again,
To hear the symphonies once again!
It all feels vibrant, beaming, oh so bright!
Thank you, you wonderful You.
Thank you, for finally giving me light.
When I was young, the world was vibrant
Then, it became a decaying gray.
The music, once, a resounding symphony
Became nothing but a frigid silence.
The boys and girls, once playful and resounding,
Became men and women that were just dying.
The playful chatter, the little laughters, the sunlit earth...
All swept away, as if they never were, never have.
Yet still I prayed that in the infinite days
The ocean would turn to sea-salt blue,
the sky a sweet mix of cerulean white:
That in the greying crags of life would come
A sunshine that would bring me onto flight.
Sometimes, I would bring myself to flight;
Sometimes, the colors I, myself, would see;
Sometimes... the music would soar with my play.
But only I was able to see and feel these wondrous things...
And all the more grey it all became...
For there was none to see or feel but me--
The playground, deserted; the earth, just barren.
It was just me relieving things alone.
And I realized then that there could be no life,
No fantastic colors, sound, or any fury
Without the feel of "another" at my side
To sense it with me as I age.
Then you came along and showed me,
Showed me that it all still existed:
That I had just grown old and wanted,
Wanted for someone else to see this all as well.
The truth of the decaying, the grey, was simple:
Loneliness, and nothing more. That was my despair.
To not share the many sights, sounds, and tastes
Was a Hell that turned me the bleakest black.
Then you, Another, told me you have felt all this too
And that you searched for another to play with as well:
To see the sights, to hear the sounds, to taste the air--
All this, you said, was all we simply wanted, needed.
And so to You, my love, I am grateful--
Grateful to see all the colors once again,
To hear the symphonies once again!
It all feels vibrant, beaming, oh so bright!
Thank you, you wonderful You.
Thank you, for finally giving me light.