This morning, I found in my inbox a paragraph I wrote a while ago and once tried (very unsuccessfully) to turn into a poem. (Somehow, a close friend had a copy of it and e-mailed it to me.) Since it somewhat does rhyme with my Leonard Cohen post of a couple of days ago, I thought I would just type it up. In the end: no matter how high the IQ, or how developed the literary acumen, or the verbal acrobatics, might be; no matter what mystery exists behind the blouse, or how the nipples might, at the slightest touch of tongue tip, blossom in your mouth; no matter whichever ecstasies might await your own Eros as he bends to that face which words can't touch, to those lips, and then, yes, her mouth; and later, as he kneels before the perfect legs and enters Pooh's pot of honey; ultimately, no matter which or how many frissons the skin-fields-of-paradise might ignite, in the end, it is the eyes and the heart, only. Only they, in the end, truly count.