One time, a vase so pristine,
I stare at it and wonder
if you tore my skin, like the skin
of the girl I read about.
He told me he had no time,
and you waited there for some.
My dishes are your house.
Furniture, for your body, like it.
And still I wonder if I belong
to anyone. I must not want more
Children. My parents
say I cannot
afford children, and so with this desire
I must defy my intellect, soul, or notions,
while life sets itself in motion, a continuum,
Like the tide, and I wonder why our deepest
thoughts are left to the night shorelines,
So vast and mysterious, terrifying and unknowing.