He was her part time lover, even though he was her only one. A
man you could love. But she’d never let him know she had a full time heart.
Although her strings had some wear and tear throughout her years.
She'd been burned by love in the past. She'd given her heart away to
the wrong man. A passionate fire once burned in her heart, but now there were
sad ashes of her past. The embers, of that once remembered love,
that once had burned so warmly; that waned and dimmed cold. Faded now, to
memories of cinder. She was hungry for the taste of true love again, but her somewhat caged heart remained very guarded.
So, she wasn't going to let him put her heart in
his pocket
She wasn’t about to give her heart
away
She’d play it cool,
never let him see her fears
Pretend she was tough,
never cry or show any tears
He was a man, raised right by his
mother
He’d lay a rose upon her pillow,
he was a man like no other
There ain’t nothin’ better, then a
cowboy lover
His name was Jesse from Montana. He had skin the color of lightly,
roasted coffee, from being out in the sun so much. His smile, a bit crooked,
made him look a bit mischievous, in a teasing sort of manner.
It could knock your socks off if you gazed too long. She met him at a
little café’ in Big Sky, Montana. leaning against the counter like a long, tall
drink of cool water. Boots, hat and all the makin’s of a real cowboy.
She had to catch her breath as she looked in his direction. He was one
good looking cowboy. She was close enough to catch his musky, scent.
But...
She wasn't going to let him put her
heart in his pocket
She wasn’t about to give her heart
away
She’d play it cool,
never let him see her fears
Pretend she was tough,
never cry or show any tears
He was a man, raised right by his
mother
He’d lay a rose upon her pillow,
he was a man like no other
There ain’t nothin’ better, then a
cowboy lover
She had slayed the paper dragons of her past, put them all behind her.
She was bold and brave. She asked for his number, which he willingly gave, with
a smile, a little bit crooked, a bit mischievous in a teasing sort of
manner.
He nudged his hat back with his thumb as he looked at her. His green
eyes sparkled as he playfully grinned at her revealing his even white
teeth.
He was the tallest, sexiest man she’d ever laid eyes on, standing there
in his cowboy boots and hat. He was a rugged-looking man. He looked down at her
with his gentle smile. When he spoke his voice was strong, yet soft. It was
affable, almost tranquilizing.
Still, even though...
She wasn't going to let him put her
heart in his pocket
She wasn’t about to give her heart
away
She’d play it cool,
never let him see her fears
Pretend she was tough,
never cry or show any tears
He was a man, raised right by his
mother
He’d lay a rose upon her pillow,
he was a man like no other
There ain’t nothin’ better, then a
cowboy lover
They’d cuddle in their blanket under the stars and the moonlite,
listening to Hank Williams songs, drinking coffee around their campfire, telling
stories from their pasts, laughing and snuggling. Before she’d go to sleep at
night, he’d kiss her cheek and hold her close in his arms. In the mornings when
she woke, there was always a flower lying on her pillow, one he's picked out in
the meadow. She'd never had a man that was so loving, so caring and
thoughtful.
One night as she lay in his arms, he stroked her cheek with his tender
touch, gently kissed her lips and held her tight.
Then he whispered softly in her ear and said;"What would you do if I
ask you"? "Ask me what"? she said.
In his most loving,sincere voice he said;" Little lady, do you know how
much I love you? Would you kindly be my wife?"
That special night under the stars when he so lovingly whispered those
words in her ear, she realized she really did want him to put her heart in his pocket. That was the night she
trustingly gave her heart away
She wasn't playin' it cool anymore, she finally let
him see her fears
She really wasn't all that rough
Then she cried and let him kiss her tears
He really was a man like no other, raised right by
his mother
He laid a rose upon her pillow...
Nope, there sure ain't nothin' better
Than a true blue...
Cowboy lover
Now folks this is the sweet end of this here poem...
But just to let you all know, they lived happily ever after