Amber tears upon my glass
By Brimstone
Between the quiet comfort of her airy exheunt of breath, mingling with
the myrtle mystically smoldering in my censer, somewhere in the drift of
smog from my chalice - my mind settled, briefly, to watch where we lie.
In that place where nothing concerned the warmth and stillness flowing
through my veins, there came a cold shiver upon my neck; slowly a hand
draped its way across my chest. Soon I was consumed in the svelte flow
of hips gliding to my stride; wherein I found myself thinking such must
be love, for true. Solemn words couldn't match the witless minds working,
weaving, wicked webs.
As soon as we had sewn throughout a thread of time again, and thoroughly
scalded my flesh in that acid which seethes with yearning, mournful sin;
a hand evoked my company to careful, precise whims - a notion with a pure
exhaustion escaped the spry lips of my lover, beating the tired slogan
with her shoe. I thought for myself 'this be the last' and kissed her then
again. Such dark thoughts over came my senses then, born of malefic origin,
which caught me by the vice of my own handle. Entirely too alluring it
was, to think of one dead to me in soul - so lifeless there in flesh, but
warm and cold to touch.
It was perhaps my moment then of clarity between such lines bleakness and
insanity,
which by premise mope with weakness; vain principal obliges eventually
to the same.
Gradually my thoughts did wind, slipping from the stream down to my black-papered
cigarette; to stare upon the windowsill, and deny the demise of my relationship.
A softness came upon me still to think of numbness and regret, when as
soon as my heart becomes stone, I'll be invincible again.
My god I mock my God, I still don't understand the reasons why, my crippled
mind must clench upon those simple words "to die" - retch upon the thought
so vile as to live eternal, for nothing means so little more than becoming
mentally brittle. Music came to me somewhere, as I found the solution to
be so simple.
All must die and come to pass, for in the beginning lies the end - nothing
can last that will not die and come to life again.
My thoughts did rattle, with a clink - the sweet elixir unflasked from
its skin, she held out to me a tall, cold glass - with my whiskey, mixed
strong in.
Only now, I see, the love she had for me - a patient, with my medicine;
she gave me then my whiskey, since I've never seen her again.