01-30-2008, 11:02 AM
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#7 (permalink)
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butchiesmom's Mood:
Last Online: 04-17-2012 03:49 PM
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Re: Do You Pierce Your Nipples?
Ok, Mysty and Dave! I loved the poem, will get into why shortly, lol. I read the poem and thought it fantastic. Then I read Mysty's reply and wished I hadn't quit smoking so long ago! Holy smokes! Talk about passions igniting and I hadn't finished reading Mysty's reply, lol!
Talk about sado-masochism! I don't think this is as much about the pain as it's the facades we all show when first in love. Everything perfect, bathroom door shut because, God forbid, the other person would find out we pee or 'horrors!' poop!
Will chains hold you to me? (Do I need binding for you to stay with me?)
Can they bind your heart unto mine? (Will it combine your heart with mine?)
Or will they rust through the years, (would our connection slowly fall apart?)
Until we tire of our vices, (tired of those little annoying things we didn't notice at first?)
And discover only we were blind? (realizing we were the only ones who didn't see it)
It isn't until the last stanza that the reader realizes the poem is about being yourself. Showing the other person who you really are.
Forget the velvet manacles. (forget about the ties that bind)
Toss the shackles in the trash. (throw out the negligees, get out the flannel pjs)
Leave illusion to the magicians. (don't worry about the makeup)
Just be yourself as I'll be me. (I'll show you the real me if you show me the real you!)
Together we'll seek out what is real. (We'll build our relationship on the truth)
True love isn't about appearances. It's looking beyond the makeup, it's the twentieth time we've watched an episode of his favorite show but not saying anything because I know he loves it. That's love.
A poem filled with truth. I found it easy to read and understand. The flow, from one stanza to the other, was even and each stanza, each line, continued the message. The last line summed up the rest of the poem nicely. The opening line brings you into the poem and doesn't let you go until the last.
Great job, Dave.
Gail
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