Guest foxglove4543 Posted September 6, 2002 Report Posted September 6, 2002 Now, my friend, do not despair Chances at your age are fair Seek not love for its own sake That would be a gross mistake Live each moment as it comes Welcome Life with open arms True love finds it way to you Sweet and fresh as morning dew Love will wear down all facade Grotesque masks you'll both discard Soul to soul you'll both connect But love evades; that's Life's sad fact So patience now, you eager lad For all you have, you should be glad Perhaps, one day, you'll find true love Henceforth, would angels sing above.
HopperWolf Posted September 12, 2002 Report Posted September 12, 2002 I like this seems alot of my own friends claim love where they merely are in love with the idea of love. And others disillusioned with love altogether as they haven't found it yet. It is a confusing time, but they are still young. Still, no one wants to be alone, and it gets to them.
Guest Lord Seth Exodus Posted September 13, 2002 Report Posted September 13, 2002 I like it; the idea is there; the idea is good. Just one thing. I should like to inquire about the rhyme scheme. It seems inconsistant to me. The first stanza flows beautifully, the second half as well, the third almost not at all, and then the last is as the first. Actually, it seems as though you knew exactly what you were doing; slowly bring it down, and then a restructured finish. Well, no matter what the case may be, if that was intentional, or this is just how you plotted the scheme without thought to such a thing, or whatever. I was just curious. Though, I do like the poem. The thought is classic, and the presentation unique and new. Bravo! Yours, Lord Seth Exodus Initiate of The Pen
Guest foxglove4543 Posted September 14, 2002 Report Posted September 14, 2002 Thanks for your comments, everyone I had intended to get the poem rhyming smoothly, but I guess I am not pronouncing words the "right" way and thus to the proper speaker, the words do not appear to rhyme as well. I'll see what I can do about the poem, though. Thanks again
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