Before
you leave dark firs
that
tear into the grey
the
windy shapes of pine
and mossen
rock faces
bend
inward with an eye
that
bridges as it goes—
let it
be inward open,
as it is
when it’s closed.
If
trussed by vines of you, I’d hang,
not
blue-still but lovely in sun—
in
slanted shims of light that gilt
each
crack of life my skin's become.
A coin
that’s wished upon went tumbling.
No, what
of this, and
palms and clasps—
what
catches and what keeps us turning,
and each of
these are us, perhaps.
Still me
heartless when might is timid.
This
hampered gait that grounds me.
Bind me
in the struggle, sweetly—
break
only that which comes too easy.
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