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| >> Static Item >> Poetry >> Finance >> ID #1587016 |
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When the most important things in our life happens, we quite often do not know, at the moment, what is going on. ~C.S Lewis ![]() It seemed to be a little thing; an odd twist to your smile. Purely insignificant, a gesture not worth while. When flipped, you landed oddly and looking back, I knew that something else had shifted-- that somehow we were bruised. I searched my recollections to try and find just when it was that dear Britannia had forgotten we were friends. I rubbed your frozen, silvered form, upon a coin embossed, observing lion in repose, and realised you were lost. Dear money, mine, you complicate, your worth has gone, I fear. Now 50p won't buy a loaf, never mind a round of beers. And now the barman offers you to me as part of change, "Keep it," I say, and catch a peek of you who ruled the waves. It's you who've changed, not me, my dear, we used to be so good. I worked for you, you worked for me, I thought you understood. But now your gaze is too aloof; your frozen smile is lost. Your rattle is the charity tin, where the barman had you tossed It seemed to be a little thing; an odd twist to your smile. Purely insignificant, a gesture not worth while. (36 lines)
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