Table For Two

0 Comments

Table For Two

                             Table For Two, Sir?
 
Excuse me dear lady, I seem to forget
 was it your table or another of which I did sit?
 My memory stirs not as I seek to find
 the place of presence in my mind.
 Perhaps if we talk - a little chat -
 I shall remember the table where I should have sat.
 
Allow me the conversation my lady I urge you
 for many questions have I of which I wish to pursue.
 Overlook dear lady the questions from my mind,
 it's so sad but I fear I am childish and immature most of the time.
 Choose a color from the rainbow and the Earth below
 and tell me the one you least like to behold,
 perhaps it's black or not as deep as a brown which you least know?
 
Sir, might I call you friend, but I am afraid your
 question disturbs me so.
 Ask of any guest and they'll tell you I love all
 all colors even to the rainbow.
 I judge you not dear princess for I knew you all along.
 I know you enjoy the gray and black and equal too showing
 no lack.
 
You know me well good man and you seem to understand.
  But there is a quality in black and brown, good sir,
 it reminds one of dirt and an earthy ground.
 And green and red are gorgeous and pleasant I find,
 my friends wear them so well and sadly better than I most
 of the time.
 Yellow is adorable and feels comfortable with me
 often I adorn myself with colors of these.
 
And my good sir when I wish to feel as a child as yourself,
 I am most pure and innocent in white.
 Yes indeed - yes - yes indeed I love all colors good man.
 And tell me, Oh yes, before our conversation must
 end - of which of these do you hold in demand?
 
                                Your Bill, Sir!
 
Good lady so innocent we were you and I as a child
 I do remember now, before our chat became so wild,
 of which table I did belong or perhaps I knew all along.
 It was a good talk we've had and to leave you makes me very sad.
 Of all the colors we spoke I must say I too share them all
 some I have enjoyed less and some even more than I saw.
 
Choose for me not green and address me not with red,
 hold for me blue, yes I think blue, maybe for evening chats
 a touch of yellow too.
 I mix well with yellow and blue and I must share my secret
 I like green I do.
 
Now I see my table that I couldn't see before,
 it's hue is clear and it's still quite far.
 Farewell dear lady I must leave you behind your much
 to old for me
 and I'm still quite childish in my mind.
                        © All Rights Reserved   Circa July Twenty and four 1986

Poem Comments

(0)

Please login or register

You must be logged in or register a new account in order to
leave comments/feedback and rate this poem.

Login or Register

Poetry is when an emotion has found its thought and the thought has found words.

Robert Frost (1875-1963) American Poet.

Span’s Poems (8)

Title Comments
Title Comments
Oombada - Master of the House 0
CHANGE I SAY! 0
Hope In A Storm 0
A COUNTY FAIR 0
The Battle of Friendship 0
The Bigge Treasure 0
Table For Two 0
CRY OF THE MOUSE 0