The poem expresses uncertainty about whether to openly discuss the decay of a once close friendship. While the speaker cares deeply and would dare to understand what went wrong, they recognize the friendship is no longer in the same place and it's not where it should be laying. The speaker wonders where the ray of sunshine, who was always there in May, has gone and thinks they should say they still stand at the same bay, waiting for a sincere smile and the old expressions of affection.

1. The Beautiful Bay
I don’t know if I should say,
For I do sense the decay
On relationship once I relay,
A beautiful friendship bay.
Maybe I’m a little unaware,
On my prayer and swear,
That I would stay and bear
To hold on the tender square.
I don’t know if I should say,
Of how I feel today
Because it’s not just the way
That I used to say ‘hi’ and ‘hey’
All I know is that I care
And in a second I would dare,
Too see what is the fair
In this very veer tear.
I don’t know if I should say
For this is not a scene or play,
I guess I just have to say
That no matter it’s precious clay
But there is not where friendship should lay.
I wonder where is the ray
Of the sun who stood all way
In the month of May and sway
The beautiful rayon pray?

2. And I think I should say
That I’m standing still at the same bay
Waiting for a sincere smile today
With the same promise and pray
And the old ‘I love you’ and ‘hey.”
22nd December 2005