Thoughts are never erratic
Only they can not remain static
They can invade any time of their choice
You catch them by wings and turn into tune or voice
You can not make them stay
More you hold far they go away
Once in mind you are completely gone
Seize them in time and you are done
It makes you absent minded
Loss of concentration and feel offended
Not a word may be liked if spoken loudly
Your curt reply may be counted as spoken proudly
I try to become naughty and make it live
Get no one with me but still prefer long drive
It is just to divert the mind from real worry
Just a precaution not to feel any sorry
The mind can not be left idle
It can not have any position in middle
It has to be either side of thing
You must opt for definite and something
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem
The title is fascinating, for it is difficult to ascertain how much it applies to the following discussion. Frankly, I disagree. Thoughts are not always reasonable and definitely may well be erratic. Going out for a drive to clear the thoughts is sensible. And it's an good point that certain thoughts may well make one absent-minded, resulting in curt replies. An interesting little monologue.