I met her at the dry cleaners
Putting my suit in
She, picking up an evening dress
That showed a little skin
Hair ruffled at the back
First attraction
Fancy that
Wore Lycra like an athlete
Blonde hair like a crown
She gave me a sheepish look as she put her wine down
Eyes blue, skin like milk in the night
Not many words were spoken but she was a delight
Now I am much older but still within the zone
Of half my age plus seven
So it is told
Why should I look upon a maid that could steal all my worth
But I battle forces within my mind
Am I entitled to desert
I hoped to see her again maybe to test the water
Next day in front of me
I see
Someone like the mother of the daughter
Thinning hair ruffled at the back
This one wearing blue jeans
That were more than a little slack
The face now aged
The milk had curdled
Thank you Lord for helping me
To get over this hurdle
Beauty fades like a flower
Should I jeopardise my Sanctity
In these final hours
That's the game I had to play
In it I must choose
Knowing that it's all or nothing
I do not choose to lose.
You keep me from temptation
And always make a way
So for now
I will not vow
But worship you
Each day.
- Author: Valiantstar (Pseudonym) ( Offline)
- Published: November 10th, 2024 01:26
- Category: Unclassified
- Views: 11
- Users favorite of this poem: Cheeky Missy
Comments5
I was going alright with that - until you flunked it and blamed your Lord....🙃
If it wasn't him it would have been my missing teeth.
Temptation is a tough cookie to handle. Good for you.
As with beauty there must be a notion that age is in the heart of the be-holder.
Wise observation. As a young man I admired the young ladies in swimsuits at the pool... now as a seasoned man I only see the grandmothers who come along and sit on the benches in the shade. I don't even notice the youngsters. In other words, as the body ages, so do the eyes.
I am with Doggerel on this one, but I was kinda hoping the end was intended to be ironic... fun little tour de force though!
Thank you, all.
To be able to comment and rate this poem, you must be registered. Register here or if you are already registered, login here.