Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
**Like the merchant who claimed to have a spear that could penetrate anything And a shield that nothing could penetrate This is a paradox, and it will be loved by many For the same reasons that many hate As the wise young man with dreadlocks Grows older and wiser... though baldness is his fate He knows when to slow his pace, where haste would make him late In due time his meekness would pay off And they will say "His insignificance made him great." Fly on the wall... unseen to all Watching and laying in wait In his principles he remains grounded, which allows him to levitate Above the chaos And find sanity in madness Sanity... to calculate To make choices, from experience of indecision Without taking aim, to hit his target with utmost precision A rational mind, complimented by gut feeling Result oriented, but if they found out his method It would probably leave them perplexed, like an honest man caught stealing.**
0
Mar 29, 2012
Mar 29, 2012 at 4:19 AM UTC
Paradox.
**Like the merchant who claimed to have a spear that could penetrate anything And a shield that nothing could penetrate This is a paradox, and it will be loved by many For the same reasons that many hate As the wise young man with dreadlocks Grows older and wiser... though baldness is his fate He knows when to slow his pace, where haste would make him late In due time his meekness would pay off And they will say "His insignificance made him great." Fly on the wall... unseen to all Watching and laying in wait In his principles he remains grounded, which allows him to levitate Above the chaos And find sanity in madness Sanity... to calculate To make choices, from experience of indecision Without taking aim, to hit his target with utmost precision A rational mind, complimented by gut feeling Result oriented, but if they found out his method It would probably leave them perplexed, like an honest man caught stealing.**
nigel-obiya
Written by
Mar 29, 2012
Mar 29, 2012 at 4:19 AM UTC
Request permission to use this poem