A Wandering Peddler

by Robert S. Harding - Not entered

A wandering peddler led me among the purple-hued trees,
Down past the groggery in the frantic fall breeze;
Over brown leaves, under green cathedral skies we sat,
One hand in my yellow scented hair, the other his aristocrat.

He pressed my soft body and gently kissed each breast,
I closed my passing eyes, waiting for the unknown guest;
Of peddlers on a pilgrimage with their wares of pots and pans,
The dust is in a rage from these yearly caravans.

He really was a champion the way he stole my pence,
After bartering and flattery, a touch of eloquence.

Reason for writing:

    None given    

Birth sign: Not entered
Date created: 1996-12-26 10:23:26
Last updated: 2021-03-03 14:39:13
Poem ID: 46308

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