Skip to main content

POEM: LEFT ME BY

Left Me By
 

I smiled in the sadness like mourn in times of joy
Just do it with pure skill to make clear dark day
Smile on lips with her kisses each, each of sighs,
With evenings filled with shining eyes, love heart,
But lost everything once built with love and dreams.

For reasons, my own conviction links have been lost
Over time, have unleashed real pain in one another,
In who knows how many, no matter the reason, left me
As an encounter with self between time for reflection,
to let fly the past and live the present intensely.

So much time has been left to look for blinding me
Wanting to fly higher than wings reach without love
Give everything unconditionally not more than life
That flows under sky, is just overcoming her setbacks
Finding own self, just beautiful experiences lived.

To value essence, to prove surrender is not in days
Left everything aside though a rainy day in my face
Drawing a smile in heart, turning off the past,
Igniting a new dawn in gaze the soul is dispersed
But if you look at me not see the pain that oppresses,

Still see those sparks of love that one day you caught,
I've gone, it's gone, we've moved away for nonsense,
For a misunderstood reason, a whisper of love with spirit,
As lyrics never go beyond form verses of eternal love,
Because true love is much more than that, is forgiveness.



By Prem Jhawar

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

POEM: DOWN AND OUT

Down and Out Who cares to notice the penniless? Who cares how they became ripen? Griping you to their desperate chest, So jamed and bashed crossing to beg, Limps and crawls from spot to spot. . My chest flames to such doleful pleas, Clutching hooves strolling thier way, Smokes my heart to hear them cry out, ‘‘Oh how will I succeed, Oh how do I live?” “I crave you with every breath I got in me” Old and weary, young and lanky, Resting beneath bridges for warmth,  Feasting on scrap wearing tatters, Without buddies, no family, nor us, No one seem to see or care little. Having nothing that matters to the rich, Pleased with what they receive with hope,  From break to night, twenty four seven, Lay noisy tummys by slumpy gutters, If they disappeared who cares where to? Miserable basking on side walks, Faces pale like out of oxygen for days, Targets of hunger, cold and epidemic, A smile can warm a paupers lifetime, Let them in, they knock, share your little. By Bassem Aya...
The Much We Know It is such a wonderful phenomenon that as human we exist in our own worlds, with different beliefs, reasons and characters, yet in all these differences , decisions made does not only affect the maker of this decision but also the society at large. Generally, man works to be successful and well respected, either working to positively or negatively affect the society. Even that individual who does nothing at all will be successful in nothing, these things pays off on the society either consciously or unconsciously. For instance the killing of a single man in an area in a community affect everyone in that area and the whole community negatively in terms of creating of fear in the hearts of the individuals in that community and when there is provision of an essential amenity in a community which is generally positive, such community will be effected positively too, people will be happy and hopeful for more positive outcomes. The consciousness of man helps make deci...

POEM: COULD I BUT SHOW YOU

COULD I BUT SHOW YOU                 Could I but show you how a word can grow into a thorn that lodges deep within? The softest places of the hardest men, you wouldn't be so quick to let one go. In silences, defenceless and alone, security and self-esteem descend; ambitions cease and aspirations bend in the victims of a fatal verbal blow.                     If I could show you how a word can rise - bring laughter, bring excitement, bring rapport, bring nations out of poverty and war - perhaps your speech would seek a different guise. What problems of this world could be deterred if we revered the value of a word?            By Corey Harvard