Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
I never saw an ugly thing For the colors of hope make it more beautiful The ground that told me to stay firm I should have known first that i wasn't drifting Seeing you with all that vacant smiles I played most parts & myriad too The kind of faith that Jesus told me Lifts people from their tiresome roofs An ever-watchful soul, I am Trying not to fall and losing it The kind of chocolate that no one dig Because falling to pieces is not that even sweet I have changed my cries in order to laugh To light your back with memory of make believe So long, my past, i have traveled through As i endure the damage that you didn't have to take Because leaves do not only fall when winter is coming They only wither until it only hits the ground It was that kind of cloud that pours rain We both knew we all have to run away The fact that i can only be your sweetest slumber A love that should, and would, and could have been.
0
Apr 26, 2011
Apr 26, 2011 at 3:13 AM UTC
Unrequited
I never saw an ugly thing For the colors of hope make it more beautiful The ground that told me to stay firm I should have known first that i wasn't drifting Seeing you with all that vacant smiles I played most parts & myriad too The kind of faith that Jesus told me Lifts people from their tiresome roofs An ever-watchful soul, I am Trying not to fall and losing it The kind of chocolate that no one dig Because falling to pieces is not that even sweet I have changed my cries in order to laugh To light your back with memory of make believe So long, my past, i have traveled through As i endure the damage that you didn't have to take Because leaves do not only fall when winter is coming They only wither until it only hits the ground It was that kind of cloud that pours rain We both knew we all have to run away The fact that i can only be your sweetest slumber A love that should, and would, and could have been.
scatterquilt
Written by
Filipino
Apr 26, 2011
Apr 26, 2011 at 3:13 AM UTC
Request permission to use this poem