How to justify a great title without being tawdry
How to say enough but not be wordy
Yes it is contrary to morning's mental meandering
But we are at the near end of good sleep hours
Offering perfect timing to begin anew with
Touches of slight pressure here and there signaling
An invitation to something right and good
Relaxation to give way to fun and games
Become more understanding and willing to
Agree that morning can be tense and intense
To include persuasive and satisfying sharing
Designed to stimulate activate and placate
All things wonderful and beautiful
As complying limbs loosen widen and embrace
Muscles and tone satisfyingly firm
Accept and give willingly that which
Moments ago were out of the question
Out of reason and out his mind
She is now embraced encased and enraptured with
An overly hormoned partner proving that
Nothing Says I Love You Like .......- a Yes - In the Morning
"Nothing Says I Love You Like a Yes In the Morning" except Nothing Says I Love You Like a Yes In the Twilight or at lunch or mid-morning or afternoon.
Nothing tawdry about this poem! Excellent.
I have to agree, Bill. Now you know a title like this is going to draw a crowd!! Best it does because it's so perfectly espressed and so worth the read.
Love,
Taylor
Each person is but a grain of sand resting beside the sea. This thought sets the tone for Jill Eisnaugle’s latest poetry collection, Beside Still Waters.
Nothing tawdry about this poem! Excellent.
Kathy
Love,
Susan
Walt
Fee
Love,
Taylor
(((HUGS))) and love, Karla.