strings

Take the strings and tie them to the tree. Take the strings and tie them to the tree. Order them to stay where you can see them. Order them to stay where can see them.

They'll fly in the breeze; they'll rest under They'll fly in the breeze; they'll rest under the moon. the moon.

Take the strings and twirl them in the air. Take the strings and twirl them in the air. Grace the sky with their silk. Grace the sky with their silk.

They'll dance in the breeze; they'll rejoice They'll dance in the breeze; they'll rejoice under under the moon. the moon.

Take the strings and cut them in two. Take the and cut them in two. Let them roam the cold earth underneath. Let them roam the cold earth underneath. They'll wander in the breeze; they will still They'll wander in the breeze; they will still feel the moon. feel the moon.

& words

Words will make you fall in love. They can make

Words will make fall They can make the ugly sound desirable and the fearful inviting-- the ugly inviting-even the dreaded seem almost bearable.

Who gave them this power?

Who gave them this power?

Who permitted them to posses the ability to permitted to ability to change the mind and twist the spirit? change the and twist the

It is unlikely anything else invented invented will compare. compare.

Some may argue this point, but how else would you how explain the increased population? How else would the How else would you explain why poets will at some time or another explain why poets will at some time or another write about love even if they have never lived it. write about even they never Even if they have no idea what it means to love Even if no idea it love and be loved without restraint. and be loved without restraint.

To have love you don't have to masquerade for or To have you don't have to masquerade for or build up. Even when the words are not right or build up. are right or when they themselves come out plainly and when they themselves out plainly and say, I love you! I love you!