Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
wake up, feel terrible for all the right reason it is all too easy this augmentation this grandeur of emptiness it is silent a car traverses another road humans are out there alive and breathing and asleep still asleep eyes open the humans are just as empty in seventeen years they will be as empty in paris or new york or moscow their eyes will still speak as their mouths curl and their children cry from their cultured gardens the unfixed faucets dripping in their marble slate bathrooms in the shower they still wonder what happened to their lives their dreams and how they'd changed with every pivotal moment they'd passed up for comfort or a new dream conveniently forgetting the rest they'll think back to the faces of lovers they lost to the road or to chance or to themselves and cry in the shower if they haven't forgotten how to recollecting how once long ago in a dream they had learnt dreams don't mean anything.
0
Feb 2, 2013
Feb 2, 2013 at 8:45 PM UTC
aspiration
wake up, feel terrible for all the right reason it is all too easy this augmentation this grandeur of emptiness it is silent a car traverses another road humans are out there alive and breathing and asleep still asleep eyes open the humans are just as empty in seventeen years they will be as empty in paris or new york or moscow their eyes will still speak as their mouths curl and their children cry from their cultured gardens the unfixed faucets dripping in their marble slate bathrooms in the shower they still wonder what happened to their lives their dreams and how they'd changed with every pivotal moment they'd passed up for comfort or a new dream conveniently forgetting the rest they'll think back to the faces of lovers they lost to the road or to chance or to themselves and cry in the shower if they haven't forgotten how to recollecting how once long ago in a dream they had learnt dreams don't mean anything.
tom-mccone
Written by
New Zealander
Feb 2, 2013
Feb 2, 2013 at 8:45 PM UTC
Request permission to use this poem