Thought of by you all day, I think of you.
The birds sing in the shelter of a tree.
Above the prayer of rain, unacred blue,
not paradise, goes nowhere endlessly.
The opening is an unexpected start which may take a  moment to decipher. The speaker believes her partner thinks of her and therefore she also thinks of her partner. Syntactically awkward with the subordinate clause preceeding the main clause, it is a suitable introduction to a desccription of an uncomfortable relationship. 
 It may also be an ironic  intertextual reference  to Elizabeth Barrett Browning’s sonnet 29 entitled  I think of thee , which begins with a similar statement and describes a more fulfilled relationship.
Rapture