Why dont we all try to turn the torn cape into the "Cape of good hope". As they say in Ireland, "You might as well sing grief as cry it".A novella in a sentence, in a phrase. Madam, you surpass yourself!Your written word will last.
Author's note 10/12/12: One doesn't need to know the words of a song in order to respond to its sound . . . The sound of this music (see copy/paste-link above) happens to express "Gypsy's Prayer" perfectly.
This poem and my subsequent two "Gypsy" poems do not allude to any genocide, including the genocide of abortion. Nothing about these poems has any relation whatsoever to the topics of genocide, war, pregnancy, childbirth, or abortion.
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Why dont we all try to turn the torn cape into the "Cape of good hope". As they say in Ireland, "You might as well sing grief as cry it".A novella in a sentence, in a phrase. Madam, you surpass yourself!Your written word will last.
"Sing grief" -- oh, yes. Thank you for reading my gypsy.
Author's addition August 4, 2012:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PiGmARRtWG0
"Sourp Tiramer" ("Holy Mother Of The Lord") - Armenian modern composition
Author's note 10/12/12: One doesn't need to know the words of a song in order to respond to its sound . . . The sound of this music (see copy/paste-link above) happens to express "Gypsy's Prayer" perfectly.
This poem and my subsequent two "Gypsy" poems do not allude to any genocide, including the genocide of abortion. Nothing about these poems has any relation whatsoever to the topics of genocide, war, pregnancy, childbirth, or abortion.
~ Turquoise
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