I floated in the corner, and I waited for a sign,
From the place where visions come at cost,
Where three sharp eyes, two heads, inclined,
To see me where I stood and spoke,
Aloud, to no avail,
Some truth, some lies, some love, some hate,
Was then I felt the nail.
Two eyes spoke, but only then,
To ask that I had felt,
The flesh that held the nail I bore,
From up there where they knelt.
The single eye was silent, still!
She would not even cast,
Her monoscopic field of view on all this violence past.
If only she would turn her face,
And three eyes become four,
Then she might open for the one,
Come knocking on her door...
Speaking with two friends, one fully attentive, the other, a female, turned aside. The speaker seeks to reach the inattentive female with his rambling, lies, truth, love, hate... The first, the only one attentive, gives the speaker a hard time about his statements, driving this nail of pain and maybe shame. The speaker laments that the single eye, this female with her head turned and focused sideways, could just look at him, or give some slight glimmer of recognition, that she would see his need, open a door, know that he wants, sorely, just to reach her.