Father Time Poem by Stanley Cooper

Father Time



I’d like to visit Father Time so he could hear my gripe-in’
‘bout his reluctance to keep old folk from ever over-ripenin’
I’d let him know I think it’s downright criminal
To keep our time on earth so very short and minimal

It seems that when we’re in our prime, we feel we all are timeless
But because of Father Time, instead of timeless, we are prime-less
I’d ask him, “Dad, now what’s your rush, our lives have just begun”
But I’m sure he’d just assure me that time will wait for no-one

I’m convinced to visit him would surely be most pointless
‘Cause he’s convinced his timing job is done with such adroitness
So as time goes on we must adjust to Father Timings’ vision
But we all are very hopeful he doesn’t rush to his decision

COMMENTS OF THE POEM
READ THIS POEM IN OTHER LANGUAGES
Close
Error Success