I promised you That I won't wake up tomorrow, You will…
“I promised you That I won't wake up tomorrow, You will come and find my body laying in a pool of my own blood… You touch my hand and find it's cold and dead You remember that my hand was warm and welcoming, but now… It's cold and in need In my hand lies a razor… And a note saying 'I'm sorry I can't be there to hold hands with you… I'm sorry we won't have our first kiss… I'm sorry we won't share our first I love you's … I'm sorry I won't be there when your on one knee … I'm sorry I won't say yes… I'm sorry I won't be led by my father down the isle… I'm sorry that we wont have our first kiss as husband and wife…I'm sorry I won't be there when I am having our children… I'm sorry I won't be there to watch them grow… I'm sorry I won't be there to watch them have there own family… I'm sorry I won't grow old with you… I'm sorry that I won't see my grand children grow up… I'm sorry we won't die in each others arms… I'm sorry for leaving you like this… But I'm not sorry for loving you…' As you read the note you had tears coming down your face… You wished I would wipe them away... You regret… But I do too I watch you as you have a family and grow old… Sometimes you think of me and cry... Other times you smile… You kept the note I left you... As a reminder… To never let go of the ones you love… And if you love some one… Tell them…”
About This Quote
This interpretation was drafted with AI assistance. It is one reading of the quote, not the author's own explanation.
A tragic, remorseful note expresses sorrow for missed life events and love, urging remembrance and continued affection.
In simple terms: A sad goodbye, full of regrets and love.
Key Takeaway
Cherish loved ones now.
Themes
loss
regret
love
memory
Mood
somber
reflective
emotional
Type
poetic
memorial
When to use this quote
- bereavement
- family
- relationship counseling
Key Concepts
psychology
grief
Questions to Reflect On
- What would you say to a grieving friend?
- How can you honor lost love?
A Different Perspective
Grief can linger; healing needs support.