When I swim, I can feel you
at the moment my muscles tense in my shoulders and my arms whip round
as my gasp breaks the surface I can feel your touch, masseuse inside these
desperate sinews
the cool green water dozes and floats with zebra light,
roused for a second, torn, by my rude passage
then it settles down more deeply
I float, deep in the arms of the girl with silver hair,
her touch so soft it does not graze my skin
(forgotten, the lover who tore into my side)
On her whispers, deeply cloaked, I am intent
Like a slightly aggressive angel she comes, her dress and veil and face of
white,
her cheeks with silver glittering
Far gone, those years when everything lost its taste
when in my dark heart fires ghost was cocked
I float endlessly in her soft wet cloud
looking up at the Coloradoan sky
Want to review or comment on this poem?
Need a FREE Reader Membership?
Reviews of "Potassium"
Reviewed by na na (Reader)
Reviewed on March 15, 2003
Daniel you painted a very beautiful picture of love in a smooth, relaxed setting. How very good is this poem. Bill
Where do viruses, such as Ebola and HIV, come from and why they are so aggressive? This book changed tenets of evolutionary virology, developing the concepts of aggressive symbiosis and plague culling, which explain much of the horror of plague virus
Sandie Angel :o)
So is the poem
~E