I ran an errand this evening
And I turned my car to the East
And there I beheld,
With just a subtle touch of irony,
A sky of Southwestern turquoise,
As if fashioned by the wrinkled
Fingers of a wizened Navajo holy man,
And the inset moon was a bright silver peso
Lost in the sand of an old border town,
And found and reset against the stone-blue sky.
And I rolled my windows down
And I breathed deep the cool night air,
So sweet with the fragrance of Spring's flowers' blooming,
And I picked up our Mexican take-out
At the corner strip shopping center
And dreamed of that turquoise night, bejeweled with tiny, diamond stars
And found my evening rest
Out on the broad, limitless desert plain.
Monday, April 21, 2008
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