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You see yellow, Like sunshine, It's cheerful and bright, Rarely unhappy With what life gives, But it blinds you to the truth. |
I see black The absence of all color, Dark, secretive, hidden, Rarely noticed, but always there, Lurking in the shadows, Longing for solitude. |
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You see a boring
text book Filled with useless facts About circumstantial subjects, Sitting on an abandoned shelf An inch of mildewed dust Plastered to my uncreased spine, Preventing the title from being read And hiding my true self. |
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You see a mouse, Unwilling to leave my home, Running at the hint of danger, Seeking refuge When strangers come to call, Living a life of what?. . . Fear? Perhaps I dodge so quickly from view That you cannot see the truth. |
I see a watchful
hawk Observing all that transpires around me, Yet rarely getting involved, Blending with the background Or soaring so high I cannot be seen, Waiting for the perfection of the moment Before revealing my existence To those who never knew I was there. |
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You see a warm
spring day, The sun shining down, Everything happy and light-hearted, Flowers blooming, birds singing, And maybe a bubbling brook. It must be all the noise That closes you to the truth. |
I see a dark,
overcast day That takes place in early fall, The season that signifies The beginning of the end. The rain descends softly, But causes many ripples In puddles that were still. |
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