LONG LOST FRIEND
Posted: Thu Feb 05, 2015 2:16 pm
LONG LOST FRIEND
The mind is playing tricks, this cannot be, I do contend
If my eyes do not deceive me, could it be my long lost friend
Never have our two paths crossed in maybe twenty years or more
Come in, my friend. Pray tell me, what now brings you to my door.
My friend, I do beseech you, tell me all that you have seen
Ever since we parted ways, and all the years between
Regale me with your stories, share my wine and break my bread
Lay before me memories you have stored within your head
Did you take a goodly wife, and many children did she bare
Be they son or be they daughter, do they have your flaxen hair
Did you go and seek your fortune, have you riches, pots of gold
Have you status, have you power, accumulated wealth untold
Oh, I see it is a hand out, it is alms that you now seek
It is clear that you are waning, I can see you are quite weak
I would not seek to embarrass one so clearly proud as you
There's the door, my dear old friend, let me bid you fond adieu
Copyright (c) Allan Cropper February 2015
The mind is playing tricks, this cannot be, I do contend
If my eyes do not deceive me, could it be my long lost friend
Never have our two paths crossed in maybe twenty years or more
Come in, my friend. Pray tell me, what now brings you to my door.
My friend, I do beseech you, tell me all that you have seen
Ever since we parted ways, and all the years between
Regale me with your stories, share my wine and break my bread
Lay before me memories you have stored within your head
Did you take a goodly wife, and many children did she bare
Be they son or be they daughter, do they have your flaxen hair
Did you go and seek your fortune, have you riches, pots of gold
Have you status, have you power, accumulated wealth untold
Oh, I see it is a hand out, it is alms that you now seek
It is clear that you are waning, I can see you are quite weak
I would not seek to embarrass one so clearly proud as you
There's the door, my dear old friend, let me bid you fond adieu
Copyright (c) Allan Cropper February 2015