Sex On The Beach

by Richard Maxfield - Gemini

Sex On The Beach
By Richard Maxfield
2-28-2000

Warm sun, gentle breeze
Sparkling seas, you and me
On a beach, under swaying palm
Sound of the waves, peaceful and calm
You my love, next to me
No were on earth, I’d rather be
The love in your eyes, warms my heart
You and I together, never to part
Hold a sea shell, to your ear
It whispers I love you, so very clear
Golden brown skin, glisten in the light
I know our love, is forever right
The smile on your face, says it all
For you nothing, to large or to small
The taste of a kiss, your hand in mine
A love like ours, is heavenly divine
Our shadows dance, across the sand
Your are my lady, I am your man
Sea gull floating, on warm sea wind
You are my lover, my very best friend
You in my arms, as orange sun set
Together my love, so much to come yet
In our house by the beach
It is for you only  I reach
Pulling you ever closer to me
Love’s lust we shall see
Fire light shadows dancing close
It is you who I love the most
Flesh on flesh passions excite
Making love all through night
Exploring our body’s touch and feel 
Waves of chills oh so real
Exploding rhythms rise and fall 
Together we share it all
Ripples of mussel waves of pleaser
New heights of love’s treasure
Dropping dew drops of sweet sweat
Full release no regret
Bodies collapse in each others arms
Safe haven from all of life’s harms
My hand in your hair, your head on my chest,
You and I together, our love is the best
I ask you dear, to share your life
Please my sweet, be my wife

Copyright# RM99R4

Reason for writing:

    This poem is the same as Love Beach. When I posted it not very mant people read it. I was thinking with a more racey name if more people would read it. So this is a test. If you read Love Beach I am sorry to do this to you. Thank you for reading my poems.  <<<THIS HAS BEEN A TEST>>>    

Birth sign: Gemini
Date created: 2000-03-01 18:34:43
Last updated: 2021-03-03 14:41:51
Poem ID: 54886

You need to log in to edit this poem if it is yours.

View more poems by Richard Maxfield.