The poem I present to you is about a woman who goes to a train station to wait for her love who never shows.
In the beginning it gives a first person description of the woman, and then later, the narrator (me) talks to you as if you are the woman. The woman goes through denial that her husband is not dead. At the end of the poem, it finishes the analogy of her denial with closure of you understanding her strong will to not believe her love's death.
I see you standing there
waiting for your love
In the breeze you look so fair
like the sun so high above
In your eyes, too strong to weep
to see nothing's arrived
In your heart your tears did seep
from emotion that you've thrived
Of your pain met the covered sky
as rain, began to fall from sleep
There you gave your final sigh
Then for you, nature did weep
With your back to the clouds,
you started your walk
and followed your lonely road
As your foot hit the ground, you started to talk
to the person that never showed
Every word you pressed to speak
to you he did not reply
Again of him your ears do seek
no sound to hear, but a cry
A cry that could you only hear,
to you that is so near
Can only be so far away, so far away as the sky
If you especially appreciated this author, we'll be happy to show you where you can find more of their poems
(c) 1999 Jonathan Shupe Please respect the rights of the author and Passions in Poetry. If you would like to use this poem on your own web page, please contact the Author. Thank you.
the hurt brims to the surface but not quite spilling enough. there's a detachment which makes the reader feel like an observer.
mahalet
i am like poem because it remembered me of the people who are lost and can't find the true love of christ
Kaite
I loved this poem so much! It ment so much to me because i know of so many people who are left behind
Ethel
Jonathan, I felt every word. It was though I were she standing there alone and listening for what was never to come. Beautiful and touching.
Dallas
Well written.
All Visitor Comments on this poem have been posted by people who wanted to let the author know the poem touched their hearts. If you would like to leave a comment of your own, please click the Vote button in the Response Panel above.