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Tryst
Poems
Jul 2014
The Open-air Library
At the center of the city,
Resting in honored place,
Stands the open-air library;
Buried within these low walls,
Row upon row of hefty tombs,
Filled with knowledge and wisdom;
Visitors speak in hushed tones,
Children must be silent,
No dogs allowed;
No sound or sign of joy
Permitted in this hallowed place,
Lest the fallen leaves be disturbed;
The air is often heavy
With dark clouds roaming,
And rain falls frequently;
If only the library
Could be more like the park,
Full of life and laughter;
People talking freely,
Children playing,
Dogs chasing tennis *****;
More people would visit,
And those dusty old tombs
Needn't be quite so lonely.
Written by
Tryst
Tasmania
(Tasmania)
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