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Sometimes

I watch the airplane, Thirty-thousand feet above, Disappear And reappear Between the gentle folds Of the 100-year-old glass In my windowpane A low angled light, Shot from the distant sun, Finds its way between my red curtains And forces my thoughts to bloom. Sometimes I think of what is in the world, And then what's in it for me, And the desire wrenches my heart. And it hurts, Oh God, it hurts. Hurts so that I might cry out, But I hold my tongue.
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Written by
coleman-curry-pinkerton
American
Published
May 20, 2012
Lines·Words
20·84
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