Here’s one Vin
and I wrote during our Kidd phase. The lyrics were inspired by Edith Wharton’s The Age of Innocence. I’ve always loved
reading. Lately, I’ve been reading mostly non-fiction and textbooks for school.
Yesterday, though I finished reading Truman Capote’s Other Voices, Other Rooms.
Mr. Kirk, my seventh grade English teacher, introduced me to the Capote’s work.
Mr. Kirk used to read to the class now and then, and I learned about some great
books that way. To this day, he remains on my short list of favorite teachers.
To See Her Hand
© 1988 Vin
Colella and Brian Hutzell
The meeting: so
fleeting and innocent as can be
She must be too
trusting of childhood friends like me
Those days before
the change, I held her tiny hand
Do I dare suggest
an affair, and would she understand?
If only to see
her hand again
I should have to
follow her
If only to see
her hand and then
Maybe I could
call on her
I see it--her
hand is at rest upon her knee
So slender and
tender--still looking young to me
What has she done
these past long years? I may not
discover
Her hands caressing
one, at least, and maybe others
If only to see
her hand again
I should have to
follow her
If only to see
her hand and then
Maybe I could
call on her
She and I
Just for a moment
In my mind
Sweet old emotion
If only to see
her hand again
I should have to
follow her
If only to see
her hand and then
Maybe I could
call on her
If only to see
her hand again
I should have to
follow her
If only to see
her hand and then
Maybe I could
call on her"Save some pie for me"
Brian Hutzell
No comments:
Post a Comment