2). Continuity

They didn't also actually write the same.
They did preserve their real ambition.
The moderns might have been as esoteric as the contemporaries
For a romantic gift for teens.

Do well;
I know, it was sincere;
It's also sincerely hard;
The ambition and scope of the campaign:
There are fewer than before,
Who don't want to have anything happen;
Strange, not modern.

I'm not in tandem with his ability.
I must have taken time out to think about that.
I was very happy about it;
Very believable.

People ran after the stars,
And it was ongoing;
Maybe it was all the time;
It was up there;
Fewer would have tossed the money.

Would they have come up with something like that
In the face of all reality, a new outlook;
It flattered them twice.

They scouted around some and then they changed the field and the pack and started over.
You choose who you end up with,
More than you would with all the pre-judgement and soul searching.
                                                                                       
We had to have some kind of before,
Or we would not have had any
Continuity, in the conventional reading.

The opinion was that you'd be a singer, whether you realized it or not.
I hoped to be a singer.
I was reviving my motivation.

If you were going in with your books,
What type of a character doesn't act that way?
Somewhat, but not purposefully;
We believed it ourselves.
Purposefully, you can find the relationship because of finding yourself;
Or you could confuse both parts of that.


"Continuity," poem two of "Lettersongs," unpublished work © 2008,
Lisa Page Weil.  All rights reserved.