All poems found containing the word lost
MountL "We probably lost all of our aumbiance,"

Well, i am back,
And i gotta new rap,
My dad, i've never seen him cry,
But today has been the first time,
He snapped an said he might be leavin,
Cause my mom, she the one who always pevein,
Tryin to make us to just what she wants,
We probably lost all of our aumbiance,
She makein us mad, and not takin the blame,
She think we gonna be played like a game,
We just the pawns, she is the queen,
But we done, we retaliate, we burst right through the seams,
She doesnt seem to care about our feelings,
She takes everything and makes it into HER dealings,
She thinks she controls how or wht we do,
But we all know, dont test 'you know who'.
Cause imma snap,
Straight to full atack,
Aim to kill,
Or get your fill,
Cause imma cold killer,
Cruel blood spiller,
And this is my plight,
So do u have the sight?
The sight to see,
Just whats in me,
The stuff of legends,
That i can tell you, dont come from the heavens,
Im not from the light, im from the dark,
On an adventure i have embarked,
Dont push me anymore, or i will snap,
Go on, lock the door, before i attack.

Trader Tim "Her plans get lost in the making"

She believes in happy things
Invisible beings with fairy wings
Fluttery butterflies make her dance
An endless game of happenstance
Eyes of wonder, transparent soul
The world is cruel but she don't know...

She greets me with smiles from ear to ear
To hold her heart I solemnly swear
Gental touch sooth the soul
In her presence I turn to gold
She holds my restless heart at bay
As she executes her innocent ways...

Her plans get lost in the making
A pouty face when shes faking
Empty cups of invisible tea
Cartoon bandages when she bleeds
Shelfs filled with eyes that stare
She loves her tattered teddy bear...

Crayon drawling of sunny skies
She draws me with big wide eyes
Read me a story, she hands me a book
It's past her bed time but she gives me that look
I tuck her in and read her asleep
And pray my love she'll always keep...

X-Grilfriend's daughter,
the little ones suffer the most when relationships fail...
Jasmine Marie Bouges "(I think I've lost the ability to start things, so please"

(I think I've lost the ability to start things, so please forgive this poem for not having an attention grabbing genesis)
I've been twiddling my thumbs for almost eight months now
Putting off all that I care about
(And especially everything that I don't. Here's lookin' at you, AP World History)
Sitting around amassing a booklet of words to use in the future for novels and whatnot
But only using them in essays so I seem smarter than I am
(For example, susurrus means 'a whispering or rustling sound; a murmur')
Hoarding anything affiliated with Ben Folds because he makes me feel things on occasion
(I currently have 189 songs of his on my iTunes library; No one understands me.)
Making dick jokes at lunch while masking the thoughts of substance ricocheting around in my head
(Also your mom jokes because no one would think that you're crying internally about the uncertainty of the afterlife whilst making lewd stabs at their mother's integrity(and vagina. Ba dum tss.))
Apparently craving the lingering feel of another's touch
(I had a dream a few weeks back that Ben Folds licked my hand; My stomach folded (hahahah, folded) in on itself.)
Thinking that my feelings of misanthropy and apathy and everything else I can't find the words for yet are mine alone because everyone else is too stupid to have thought them themselves
(Even though I know that I'm not particularly special and I should stop being so elitist and stupid)

But I've finally found a light at the end of the table in the last place I'd expect--
(I meant to say tunnel, but hey, the source of said light does sit at my lunch table.)
A cherubic Presbyterian boy with an aversion to all things perverse,
(Which includes my sailor's tongue and occasional tendencies to want to put it on a member of my own sex, thought he doesn't know about that)
A spec of cleanliness on the grimy waistcoat of humanity who makes me want to be the best I can be
(Today when I saw him, I only swore once; I was very proud of myself)
But maybe I'm just jumping the gun
Because what would a good Christian boy want with a heathen like me who isn't even sure she believes in God?
Maybe his prolonged contingencies were merely contingent and I'm just overreacting because of my few and far between incidences of human contact.
(Seriously. Don't touch me.)
Maybe I just want someone to talk to for hours about everything and nothing at all.
(What with me being relatively antisocial, it's hard to find people with similar mindsets.)
Maybe I just want someone to funnel my adolescent attention to
(Because teen movies have taught me that one obviously can't be happy without having a crush on someone at any given time.)
Or maybe it's just because the way the Bible quote on the back of his t-shirt conflicted so humorously with the way he shook his hips to a J-Lo song on "Just Dance."
(Seriously, though, it was hilarious. I was dying.)
Or the way our fingers brushed when we were catching frogs
Or the way he blushed when I stepped out in my bikini
(I went to a pool party today.)
Or the way he held me momentarily in the delirious confusion of the flashing strobe lights
Or the way he got one point higher on his research paper than me a month ago
(He was excited; I was upset.)
Or the way that he does everything nearly to perfection.
I could go on..
But I don't know.
Maybe I'll get over him in a week and slip back into myself.
Because, like I said, what would a good Christian boy want with a heathen like me?

I don't think that I'm particularly good at formal, or informal for that matter, poetry, so I thought I might try a more comfortable format.
John F McCullagh "could only mourn a brace of kinsmen lost."

In fair Verona where Will set the scene
Belle Fortune moves the markers up and down.
Two households both alike in dignity
Fiercely compete for fear of losing ground.

When Juliet saw Romeo at the dance
Events were set in motion that, perchance,
Would see fair Juliet as our Romeo’s bride
but ultimately result in her suicide.

With Tybalt and Mercutio both dead,
And Capulet and Montague estranged.
Young Paris sought fair Juliet to wed
not knowing of her loss of maiden-head.

Romeo was banished for his crime,
a sin for which a peasant would have died
Their two households, joined because they wed,
remained divided by their foolish pride.

Summer’s fierce heat shimmered in the air,
oppressive in the absence of a breeze.
With Friar Lawrence’s help, Romeo’s girl played dead,
as if struck down by some unknown disease


Romeo , in Mantua, heard that his Juliet
Lay dead amongst the sleeping Capulets.
A draught of deadly poison he obtained
So they might sleep together once again.

When Romeo met Paris at her tomb,
Words led to swordplay, leaving Paris dead.
Would not the world have been a better place
if Romeo had kept it sheathed instead?

Unshriven, Romeo drank the poison down-
the only son of Montague now dead.
Perchance just then fair Juliet revives
Bereaved, she took his Dirk to bed instead.

Authorities, arriving at the scene,
could only mourn a brace of kinsmen lost.
Capulet and Montague were reconciled
Their amity bought at a fearful cost.

A cliff notes version of Romeo and Juliet
Maria "Calmly lost in rich vibrant colors"

I am turning up the volume
On this symphony in my soul,
I am silencing all interruptions
From the world's static here below.

I am participating in life's mysteries
Inviting new adventures in my life,
I am nourishing my hungry spirit
Pruning my mind with wisdom's knife.

Calmly lost in rich vibrant colors
In life's imagery pool I drown,
Peacefully searching for reconciliation
Of my past, my future
and
my now.

Just another searcher.
Holden Wolfe "we got lost in that"

The evening was awake full of history
wind pressing against warm skin
reminding us
that forgetting would be too long
and


we didn't have a sail
or a boat
or more importantly an anchor
to remove or ground us in this swelling sea


I looked over your head wishing for sunlight
so we could go back to yesterday and the day before

so that maybe we would have never yelled so loudly
on the train tracks
watching humanity tear itself apart
on each side of us

we got lost in that
we lost everything we said we never would
and now these buildings aren't our friends
and their structure is pushing us out like gates

and soon,
I'll become a stranger to another town
walking without your shadow underneath empty street lights
talking to the moon about things only you heard
about why I thought the world is ending
and how I planned on

surviving
(your hand helped the most)

tonight we said goodbye in tangled fists and heartbeats
tonight I shed away the secrecy of humming words I told you while you were sleeping
far away dreaming of me
I grabbed you like it was the last time, the way I always meant to hold you

tonight I sang to you in years
locked behind eyes you so swore chambered the sun
(on couches and floors)
watching you circle around me
like the earth
steady in your footsteps
in cold spring winds

waiting..

but Im already in Portland missing you
walking streets and counting trees I wish I could show you
because you're not here
where I think I need you

Im already reading your book about the sand
and imaging the way you smile in the desert

tickling scars you gave me on a bed
wasted wine and razor blades
(now twisted like metallic woven thread pink and past)

Lucky You ,I tongued my lips
(felt those)

parted teeth
(jesus christ)

that red rust

pain killing love
love killing pain
(circling)

fuck the way you made my thighs sweat

but,
your arms are tied around me now
and Im promising myself I won't forget
amongst the screaming silent trees

your heart is beating faster..


but,
rest assured..
'your emotions are heavy,
I'll keep them inside my chest'

Cadence Musick "have i lost my humanity?"

wait for me

ive gone away

to some unknown place

purple night dims dark
for me

have i lost my humanity?

"here, take this pill," you say
"it'll make you better"

but pills get lodged in my
throat
tonsils swollen

i choke i choke
on
purple nights

wait for me
thats all i ask

so we can go together
down unlit paths

Richard D Remler "He hadn't lost them at all,"

for my Aunt Shirley
.....……………………………………….

Fervis F. Ferville
Of South Street, North West
Could count, count, count, count
With incredible zest!

He was a very good counter,
And he would not hesitate!
For he would get up real early,
And he would stay up real late

Counting everything that could
Be owned by a Mouse,
As long as it could fit
In a little Mouse House.

And with his Shadow as Witness,
He would begin every day
Counting each little grain
Of his Bucklewheat Hay.

He would sound out each number.
That’s just what he’d do!
And he would always begin
All of his counting with “Two.”

He would count every minute
On the clock on his wall.
He then counted the hours,
The Seconds, and all

Of the in-between moments
That we never admit
Have a smidgen of good
Honest counting in it.

He then climbed very carefully
On his ABC blocks,
And counted each button
Safely tucked in its box,

Which came right to twenty-one,
All quite safe and sound.
The Greatest Button Collection
That a Mouse ever found.

Then he counted his fingers,
And he counted his toes,
His counting-type eyes,
And his counting-type nose.

He counted his ears,
And he counted his knees
And he smiled with pride,
For Fervis was pleased.

He had counted two eyes,
And one counting-type nose.
He had counted two knees,
And two stringy elbows.

He had counted two ears
That hung over his head.
And he counted the stripes
On his little Mouse bed.

He had counted each whisker,
And every brow of his eye.
And then he turned his attention
To his french fry supply.

There were twenty-two long ones,
And thirty-four short ones,
Ten busted-up ones
And eighteen athwart ones.

And there were his books,
Lots of books on a shelf
That he hid,
For he wanted them
All to himself.

With his vast and unique
Set of Counting-Mouse Skills,
And the speed and agility
Of trained Whippoorwills

He counted and counted,
And counted them all,
Every book he could find,
Every book that he saw.

All the big ones
And small ones,
The fat
And the tall ones,

Every green one
And blue one
Each old and
Each new one.

He counted his Nickets,
He counted his Nukks,
He counted every one
Of his Poppletoff Pucks.

He counted his ear lobes,
Then counted his keys,
And recounted every one
Of his ones, twos and threes.

He counted with such
A fine skill and finesse
That he proudly turned his attention
To Checkers and Chess

And he counted each Rook,
Every Bishop and Queen,
Every foul little Knight
That tormented his King.

Every Pawn en Passant,
Every possible move,
Oh, he counted them all
If only to prove

That he, as a Mouse,
Could indeed hold his own
When it came to a fine
Game of Chess in his home.

The very next thing
He would count were his socks.
He took great care of them.
So he unlocked all the locks

On his Secret Sock-Drawer,
And he counted each Two.
Then he seemed rather puzzled
When he was finally through.

For yesterday’s count
Came to Thirty-Eight pair.
Which meant that one pair was missing!
Yes, Missing! But where?

Now, this called for a re-count,
Something a Counting-Type Mouse
Does all of the time
In his little Mouse House.

So, Fervis F. Ferville,
In his perfect Mouse timing,
Counted and re-counted
Without even rhyming!

The Two and the Four
And the Six and the Eight!
He counted each sock
Until it seemed rather late.

Then he sighed as he sat
In his little Mouse chair.
And he took a deep breath
With a haunt of despair.

And he thought:
“Counting-Type Mouses
Never lose track of socks.
They never forget their neckties
Or popcicle blocks.

They do not misplace their Hourglass,
Or lose track of the time.
And Counting-Type Mouses
Are on time
All the time! ”

He fuddled and fudged,
And scratched at his ear,
Took a deep breath
Just to let his mind clear.

And he spied at his Shadow,
Who had nothing to say,
Who simply shrugged long
In its shadowy way.

So, he counted again,
Very slowly this time,
Sounding each number out,
Every succinct little rhyme.

Every four, every two,
Every ten, every eight.
Every twelve, and each twenty,
Until it was later than late.

“This simply does not make sense, ”
He mumbled to himself.
“Where could they be?
I’ve looked on every shelf.”

He searched through his house,
Very high, then down low,
Every place they could hide,
Every place they could go.

He looked deep in his cupboards,
And inside every jar.
He searched as close as he could,
And then he searched far.

He looked in his freezer,
And then in his hat,
On nights such as this
Mice will do things like that.

He hunted deep in his closet,
And then in every shoe
That he kept always ready
Underneath his canoe.

He searched up the small staircase,
And then down through the vent.
He hunted inside his chimney,
And above the bell tent.

He looked behind every picture
That hung on his wall.
And then he decided
To check behind his baseball.

He searched through his Bob-Bobbers,
And inside his fly sheet.
And, just to be safe,
He looked down at his feet.

And his eyes peered so narrow
He bit down on his lip,
And he twizzled and twozzled
Every single toe tip.

There were his socks,
Safely there, rightly put
As well as can be
On each little Mouse foot.

He hadn’t lost them at all,
And they hadn’t lost him.
They’d been there all the time
Very proper and prim.

And Fervis F. Ferville
Jumped up with a snap,
He sang out a “Woohoo, ”
And he let his toes tap.

He danced with a jig
And a biggillowigg,
Hopping about
With his toes hanging out.

He looked at the clock
That hung high on his wall,
And he stretched out, refreshed,
Like a porcupine ball.

And Fervis F. Ferville  adjusted his tie.
And breathed deep the evening air.
"Why-ever have I been so distraught?
This simply does not seem fair."

I have every toe, every ear, every sock.
I have every number that ticks on my clock.
I have every whoo that has ever said hey.
It is a grand and new, wonderful day.

And wonderful days, as the story is said-
Are filled with those numbers that dance off the head,
And tap tap tap wonders of yellow and blue,
Wonders that shimmer much newer than new.

And he smiled so warmly the evening shined,
As though Fervis had one more adventure in mind.
He spied his fine Shadow, on the dash of a whim,
And his top secret Shadow spied right back at him,

And then Fervis F. Ferville so calmly called out,
"I've counted one hundred eleventy-two!
And that's a very fine count, an impressive amount.
I am certain I've counted much higher than you.

But his Shadow just leaned against the far wall,
Unwilling to join in the foray.
Shadows never re-count a good count,
Not when there's still time for Shadows to play.

And Fervis agreed.
For a fine Mouse was he,
Oh, there was so much more
To counting young Fervis could see.
And he smiled a wide smile, fine as any wise Mouse,
And returned to the joys of his little Mouse House.


Copyright © 2010 By Richard D. Remler

.....……………………………………….
'I still find each day too short for
all the thoughts I want to think,
all the walks I want to take,
all the books I want to read,
and all the friends I want to see. '
-John Burroughs
……………………………………………

Emalie Rina "who lost someone,"

It all began as an observation,
a mere innocent study,
to watch people in cars,
from cars.

First, the tired workers,
who glared and stared in the road in front,
who slumped in their seats,
who held the steering wheels in a glum manner,
who had dark circles in their eyes,
who had cans of beers at the back seat,
tired, weary, drained, exhausted,spent.

The cheeky children,
who yelled at their siblings,
who wrestled with siblings,
who sat listening to lectures,
who texted with their phones,
who went tippy tappy with their laptops,
who ignored the world; reading,
innocent, busy adolescents.

Of course, there are mothers,
who glance at their sleepy children every few minutes,
who smile at their babies dotingly,
who gave loud lectures to kids,
who smoked cigars,
who was on the phone,o was just driving ahead,
loving, fussy, unleisured.

There were the out-going,
who head-banged furiously to booming music,
who sang aloud to radio,
who chatted enthusiasticly with passengers,
who smiled the whole way through the journey,
who stuck their hands out to feel the wind,
who had nothing to worry about,
free, wonderful, liberated, loose.

Also, some were fretful,
who needed to visit hospitals,
who had their heart broken,
who got rejected at interviews,
who lost someone,
who is obviously in anxiety, who were simply drunk,
worrysome, tired, sad.

And then there's me,
who had nothing better to do,
than to watch and observe,
and felt many things should be changed,
eccentric, weird.

Olivia Kent "Tragic life lost!"

On the Outside Looking In

How sad it is when brave heart meets mad assassin!
On day lit street,
How cruel it is,
When daylight spreads her stunning wrap as shroud,
Young fellow,
Tragic life lost!
Appalling,
Barbaric bastards,
Sin incarnate!
Let hell have no mercy on their vile souls,
Look inside,
Analyse,
Fire fed incubus,
Increment,
Pure disgust,
Realise,
Mass mess,
Damage done,
Community relations busted,
As two rampaged alone,
Dancing with devils,
Horrendous!
Religion whirls in chaos,
Paradise lost,
Solution zero, not grounded,
Tragic,
Agendas confused,
Misunderstood,
Hellish cost!
Crucify others with tongue alone,
Here I sit and ask that all this evil ends,
I know that it's impossible to have a world of friends!

By ladylivvi1

© 2013 ladylivvi1 (All rights reserved)

 
To comment on this poem, please log in or create a free account
Log in or register to comment