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| >> Static Item >> Poetry >> Romance/Love >> ID #755986 |
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The wandering wind no man can hope to hold;
No gilded cage will keep it from its flight. The wind can’t be bought with bars of gold, Alone, it flees under cover of night. The unshackled light of a winter’s moon Shines beauty for all who pass in its way. But woe unto he who wants it in June, Once held, a moonbeam’s fair luminance fades. A lone, vivid rainbow hangs in the sky Far above the reach of a mortal bone. It fears, out of love, a man would try To catch it, keep it, and call it his own. Some things are destined to be lonely, but free: The wind, the moonbeam, the rainbow, and me.
© Copyright 2003 la belle cuillère (UN: slowburn at Writing.Com).
All rights reserved.
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