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If I could speak volumes
I reverently believe
That the earthquake is due.
Forget your
Favorable fame and fortune
And Your Deity reputation,
Your cynical happiness
Your venom of a snake
And your grieving skies.
A people folded like a shriveled map
Forget The problems and reluctance
As a man says
I forgive you.
Bad omens and fearful thoughts
Are forgotten easily When a man speaks "I forgive you."
Mysterious shadows Like a swirling storm in the sky Are outmatched by the lakewater light
When a man speaks "I forgive you."
I could speak volumes About the power
Of having no power And the clarity of dirt under a rug.
Listen to me.
Truthfully,
I forgive you.

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Hello reader! This poem is a Found poem - a peice of writing made out of taken words from another form of media. This peice is made of of words taken from "Travels with Charlie" by John Stienbeck and "The Weather of New England" by Mark Twain. It is focused on the theme of both passages - that you can find good in even the worst things. This poem shows how someone could have done horrid things and made mistakes throughout their life, but how you can still forgive them and make it right in the end.