The poem discusses hurricane migration patterns as a metaphor. It describes how hurricanes cannot remain in one place forever and must eventually move north. It also talks about leaving things behind and expressing gratitude for being able to sigh and laugh during difficult times. The poem ends by saying we are getting better at dealing with hardships.
Original Description:
We all get fed up at times, this was one of those 'times'.
The poem discusses hurricane migration patterns as a metaphor. It describes how hurricanes cannot remain in one place forever and must eventually move north. It also talks about leaving things behind and expressing gratitude for being able to sigh and laugh during difficult times. The poem ends by saying we are getting better at dealing with hardships.
The poem discusses hurricane migration patterns as a metaphor. It describes how hurricanes cannot remain in one place forever and must eventually move north. It also talks about leaving things behind and expressing gratitude for being able to sigh and laugh during difficult times. The poem ends by saying we are getting better at dealing with hardships.
Cause, every tunnel or a funnel has to eventually move to a north shore Can’t, stay in the middle, dreaming aloud with sour grapes on, the vine And every time I see your prose, pass me by, a shadow fragments on the street I’m embarrassed I’ve said too much, even when the works lay naked at our feet, So not this time, won’t be coming home, weather… not this time, But there are trinkets still to be left behind Left behind Left behind Left, behind ~
Liquin, this hurricane can’t remain so faint, anymore
Cause, every one you meet, friendly at greet, and it’s the door Can’t stay in the middle, dreaming aloud, sour grapes on, the vine And every time I see your prose, pass me by, a shadow fragments on the street I’m embarrassed I’ve said too much, even when the works lay naked at our feet, So not this time, I won’t be coming home, I’m weathered back to grey… but I want to thank you for helping me sigh, again, We’ve gotta laugh or else we’ll cry You helped me sigh You helped, and I did, I sighed ~
So please don’t call me jaded, clumsy and foolish
And please let me by when I cling to your side Ignorance, Ignorance, Ignorance, and I begin to lose flight Had to come back down, rested upon nothingness, said get out, now Calendar your empathy; you’re better when you’re a smaller man… But you’re also better than that, You’re better than that You’re better than small You’re better than that You’re better than that And we’re getting better ~