but for tea
many more came
to the old salon with some
pretty french name
where the waiters
always served red wine
and even the puffy poodles dined
on croissants and escargot
she chatted with both pooch and man
about the tiresome things
life demands
like the slash in fashion's latest dress
and full curls in every raven tress
as she triumphed over
the arc of man
museum or is it musee?
in Paris, who's to say?
if it's Louvre or if it's D'Orsay
where painters past still
passionately play
from their canvas upon walls far away
as foreign faces pass by
on Champs-Elysee
tres belle and tres magnifique
french today
but tomorrow-
it's greek
so much for those who foolishly seek
to make romantic knees go quite weak
if love's language
is one they
can't speak
Ron
A joy to read! You brought Paris to life for me.
Régis
(((HUGS))) and love, karla.
Your love of Paris shines through this beautiful diamond of a poem.
- a fellow human & poet always.
Morning Tea with lots to see.
Great writing.
Doug
EDWIN
hugs
Fee
Bennett Kremen
and that was some years ago, but I'll never forget it.
Thanks for sharing this. -gene.