One Makes Do
You may scoff, and rightly so, at whatMust pass for trysts for us. I do not
Warble at her window, do not lead her
By the hand along the banks of any
Brook, and we've not hours we can
Share, sprawled on a blanket on the
Grass. I find her in fluorescent light,
Between two rows of baby products
In a store. It's not yet dawn, and we
Have minutes, never hours, in which
We may meet and speak, and, though
You'll scoff, I guess you should,
These meetings, brief as they must be,
Contain the longing and the pleasures
Of more standard trysts.
Poetry by Lawrence Beck
Read 64 times
Written on 2015-01-24 at 23:26
| Texts |
![]() by Lawrence Beck Latest textsIllFor Isabelle Unsightly Not the Man He Was The Minutes Crawl Past |
