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Rach
YOU

You came into my life like a bolt out of the blue
you took my breath away the first time i seen you
You looked at me and smiled,a smile that stole my heart
i knew from that time on we would never be apart

You walked into my life that day and made my world complete
you looked into my heart, my soul was yours to keep
You are my life my darling one,you have my heart my love
it is just such a pity they wanted you above

For you were taken from me from my world that which we shared
for some unknown reasons it seems you were needed there
So i sit and write this for you to let you know i care
and let you know my darling one im glad for the life we shared.....
.


All rights reserved, © Rachel Watson 2003 Copying without permission for other than personal use is forbidden.
-J-
QUOTE
You are my life my darling one,you have my heart my love
it is just such a pity they wanted you above


Beauty in motion as the eye flows across the two lines

wonderfully put if I may say so

J
Silke Lance
Rach!
This one really made me smile!
Very nice!

~Greetings

Silke Lance
Daisy Calica
I love this one... As I get to the end of the poem, it made me teary, its just so heartfelt. Thanks for sharing..

D
Rach
Thank You so much for the replies biggrin.gif
AmbientSnowflake
I wonder sometimes, about the reality of idealized love. It is one of those things people always talk about, but never see. I don't think it's a vision of reality that lives in a fairy tale world. Perhaps what I hear people look for in this 'idealized love' is a point at which to lose the self and romanticize the world around them, and calling it destiny.

I wonder about destiny; I wonder why people still believe in it. Then I wonder if it's real.

There are commas, and/or periods you might add to help organize the flow. The last line stuck out.

QUOTE
and let you know my darling one I'm glad for the life we shared...


and let you know, my darling one, I'm glad for the life we shared...

If I'm talking to John, and I say his name in the sentence, I would say, "What a mess you've made, John, of the nuclear reactor." The commas around John show that I am addressing John. Otherwise I'd be saying, "What a mess you've made John of the nuclear reactor." Then I'd be making a "John of a nuclear reactor."
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