William Shakespeare
De que colol e el laton del pija towel
Oh, ponder, dear heart, the hue of diverse cloth, In garments we don, woven whispers of thought. What doth the color signify, doth it not reflect The very essence of our being, the truth we neglect? A towel, mere servant of water’s sweet grace, Yet in its embrace doth a paradox trace. In vibrant dyes, or muted, softly worn, Resides the tale of triumph, of agony born. Is it the gold, or the gleam of brass, That doth claim dominion in life’s fleeting mass? For the pija towel, drap’d with casual flair, Enfolds the nakedness of spirit laid bare. Oft seen in the chamber where subjects retreat, It bears witness to moments when heart and soul meet. In the quietude of reflection, canst thou discern, What value lies hidden in that soft return? Thus I muse on the mundane, as philosophers do, For in every trifle, a tempest hath brewed. So let us contemplate, ye sages and fools, The wisdom of colors and the doctrines of tools; For life, like the towel, may oft appear plain, Yet in its embrace, lie the joys and the pain. What is the shine, or the lack thereof, But a mirror reflecting the depths of our love? Gaze upon the pija, its cloth sewn anew, And uncover the tales that our spirits imbue.
