PATHOS
PATHOS


Afterlife or If She Died 

Standing in front of the tomb 
of one who never loved me, 
staring at those words of doon, 
there for all who wished to see: 
"Here lies a spring flower. 
Over limits of beauty she did tower. 
Why was she taken away? 
Perhaps, to enlighten God's day." 
A withering bouquet stretches 
across the morbid stone, 
fleeing the sun's deadly touches, 
when they used to be its home. 
They seemed to whisper, "Today, 
is your luckiest day, 
I say that you can join her, 
and I know you want to see her." 
My mind did all the rest, 
always I've really tried to give, 
to her, my very best, 
and I didn't really want to live. 

April 18, 1985 


 PATHOS
Back to Poetry

All Material is © Conrad Hubbard.
References to products created by other individuals
or companies are not challenges to their copyrights
 
Conrad Hubbard, Editor
Email