| (Crows, wipe the blood from the end of your claws.
|
| Said the vulture
|
| Lets gather like storms for the war.
|
| Crows, as the night turns its skin into coal,
|
| Dark as corpses but cluttered with gold.
|
| They will label you thieves, wolves, and whores
|
| but you are nothing less than angels,
|
| cast down and covered in black.)
|
| Ain’t this the bloodiest mess in the world? |
| Said the virgin, a torn little girl.
|
| Boy, you went and made a sweet wreck of my soul, and I’ve already forgiven you.
|
| And blood was running down
|
| Her dress in streams into her hands where she
|
| Was stitching on the flesh had left
|
| In sections on the carpet near a bed that
|
| Never slept while she was sleeping
|
| In her clothes that he had laid with on
|
| The floor with all his fingers crossed
|
| In hoping that that distance
|
| Wouldn’t grow.
|
| But how it grew,
|
| And how it hurt,
|
| And how it hallowed every memory had
|
| Never felt was threatened by a thing the world
|
| Could conjure up to kill them, but he let it kill them
|
| What a bunch of fools we lovers are.
|
| And now shes smiling, with her self put back together,
|
| just a shadow of the past before the war.
|
| All sewn together, like a city sick from storms
|
| and sick of waiting for a god to call the floods out of her home.
|
| what a bunch of fools we lovers are
|
| when tempted by the taste of flesh.
|
| «My boy, you are nothing more than a thief and a whore
|
| in a suit of the finest of armor."laughed the vulture.
|
| «Pathetic little child, I am embarrassed for you.» |