Were I to admit my faults, my love, would you secure the line that pulls us abreast by speaking true that I do have them? I will never say that I am an image hard to break, or that my will does not lead to some death or another. Nor will I ask that you deceive me with a pretty ribbon, wrapped around my body, head to heel. I am a fresh conceived child of the potter, no image hard to break, but glass easy to make into dust. Clay easy to unbake. Don't let me sleep, unanswering for the mistakes I have sung into sword, for I might fall upon them and break. As I have said before, its possible. No image hard to-- I am not faultless, dear one. Never that. I break of my own accord. This slippery world requires a crutch I simply do not own. But you have encouragement enough for us to off and find me some feet together... ...make me an image hard to break together.
I wrote this against the common, modern ideal of love. People today, especially my age as a teen, want their love interests to tell them that there's nothing wrong. They want to be told that they're perfect just the way they are. I think it's stupid. We have faults. And I would rather be told the truth from someone I hold dearest, than lied to for some ghost of a pleasure.