I Remember

I Remember

A Poem by David Scott
"

Have you ever met someone your soul already knew?

"
Your smile was a memory
for I had dreamed your laughter
when I was younger,
during an age of innocence.

Your scent has haunted me
before proximity confirmed
imagination was a prophecy
fragrant with seduction.

Never knowing the scar,
my lips found the flawless blemish
where hips curve toward sculpted bliss,
kissing a birthright claimed.

Readiness mirrored with need,
a lifetime of patience
breaking passion's chrysalis,
heavens pierced by destiny's wing.

The sway of your hips
reminding my old soul
transcendence had to wait
'till you raptured me to paradise.

I remember.






© 2015 David Scott


My Review

Would you like to review this Poem?
Login | Register




Reviews

Top stuff David! Really touched the right buttons lol

Posted 8 Years Ago


 David Scott

8 Years Ago

Ha! I never went there... In the poem.
Thank you for the comment.
Beautiful work and my current and I still believe my best and real love had the feeling of being together in another life. And now many years later it is still true and she still has my heart.

Thanks for adding more thoughts of my love with your excellent words. Well done.

Posted 8 Years Ago


 David Scott

8 Years Ago

Thank you Will. I think we all have common moments we can share. Our DNA remembers much we are uncon.. read more

3
next Next Page
last Last Page
Share This
Email
Facebook
Twitter
Request Read Request
Add to Library My Library
Subscribe Subscribe


Stats

798 Views
22 Reviews
Rating
Added on December 19, 2015
Last Updated on December 19, 2015

Author

 David Scott
David Scott

Brevard, NC



About
Much like you... Still, I can only ever be to you what you are willing to see of me. This is true of us all. May we learn to see the best in each other. I am happy to be friends with anyon.. more..

Writing

Related Writing

People who liked this story also liked..


Change Change

A Poem by Soren


Falling Falling

A Story by Samuel Dickens


Love Smoke Love Smoke

A Poem by Paul Bell