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She never made it To Morocco Rode ’cross the desert With her Bedouin lover Shopped for bargains In the Souks of Rabat Sipped mint tea From a frosted glass. She never went sailing In a catamaran And on a moonlit beach Made love in the sand Or drank espresso In a café in Lima Or danced the flamenco In Puerto Rico. She married a man Cause no one else offered Had three kids And moved to the suburbs Wrapped up her dreams In brown butcher paper Tied them with twine And shelved them for later . She never made it To Morocco Her life was four walls Plastered in stucco And she sighed as she thought Of the things that she lost The dreams that she wrapped And shelved in the past.
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Nov 15, 2011
Nov 15, 2011 at 9:32 PM UTC
Lucy Jordans Daughter
She never made it To Morocco Rode ’cross the desert With her Bedouin lover Shopped for bargains In the Souks of Rabat Sipped mint tea From a frosted glass. She never went sailing In a catamaran And on a moonlit beach Made love in the sand Or drank espresso In a café in Lima Or danced the flamenco In Puerto Rico. She married a man Cause no one else offered Had three kids And moved to the suburbs Wrapped up her dreams In brown butcher paper Tied them with twine And shelved them for later . She never made it To Morocco Her life was four walls Plastered in stucco And she sighed as she thought Of the things that she lost The dreams that she wrapped And shelved in the past.
Written by
Irish
Nov 15, 2011
Nov 15, 2011 at 9:32 PM UTC
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