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Daviaso
17/M Truthful thoughts and quality writing are in short order.
Those who agree argue. Those who disagree do not. Our actions are what we speak with; Our words mean naught. A word takes a whim, An action takes time. One we have in plethora, The other in finis. And thus they are valuable.
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Oct 16, 2018
Oct 16, 2018 at 2:02 PM UTC
Disagree
The lights they shine, The sounds they roar; They form a net above me. A longing glance, A wistful hearts; The sunset fades away. But friends they laugh, And songs they soar; A manufactured joy. Yet all the world we make; All the love we share; And on a dark night, It makes one happy.
0
Oct 16, 2018
Oct 16, 2018 at 1:56 PM UTC
Stadium
A bear sat upon a mountaintop, And there he contemplated life. A thousand nights he thought, A thousand days he slept, Until he had a thought For each star in the sky. Himself he considered a star too, As old and wise and special. One evening a young squirrel Bounded up the mountain. With a leap and a chatter, She said to the bear: "When I was born you sat here; Now you still do. What have you done in between?" "I have thought," the bear replied, "Until I have a thought and a story For every star in the sky. I have lived a thousand moments From here on this mountain." "I have lived a thousand moments too," Piped the squirrel. "Nonsense," the bear snorted. "I was here a thousand moments Before your coming." "But how many did you live?" The squirrel jumped to and fro With formless jubilation. "Quiet, squirrel!" Thundered the now-annoyed bear. She froze, then peeped, Ever-so-quietly, "You were here, a thousand moments before me. Is this moment one-thousand-and-one?" The bear chuckled now.  "Yes Dear squirrel, now I have lived A thousand moments and one more." "That's where you're wrong." "DID YOU COME HERE JUST TO PROVE ME WRONG?" Again thundered the bear. He rose and swung his terrible paws Through the clear air. "No no no!" screamed the squirrel, Now frantic. "I have lived a thousand moments and you have lived a thousand moments! I came to see what yours were, Because they're so much longer." "NO, you are wrong." The bear came down on all fours And put his face in front of hers, Teeth staring like soulless pearls. "A moment does not change. I have lived more, not longer Moments than you." "Ah," muttered the squirrel, Creeping backward before His awesome teeth; Then she fled outright. When safely out of sight, The squirrel stopped, composed herself. "Ah," she repeated disdainfully. "I went to you seeking answers, But you have proven to me:" Age does not bring wisdom.
0
Oct 3, 2018
Oct 3, 2018 at 12:44 PM UTC
The Bear and the Squirrel
A bear sat upon a mountaintop, And there he contemplated life. A thousand nights he thought, A thousand days he slept, Until he had a thought For each star in the sky. Himself he considered a star too, As old and wise and special. One evening a young squirrel Bounded up the mountain. With a leap and a chatter, She said to the bear: "When I was born you sat here; Now you still do. What have you done in between?" "I have thought," the bear replied, "Until I have a thought and a story For every star in the sky. I have lived a thousand moments From here on this mountain." "I have lived a thousand moments too," Piped the squirrel. "Nonsense," the bear snorted. "I was here a thousand moments Before your coming." "But how many did you live?" The squirrel jumped to and fro With formless jubilation. "Quiet, squirrel!" Thundered the now-annoyed bear. She froze, then peeped, Ever-so-quietly, "You were here, a thousand moments before me. Is this moment one-thousand-and-one?" The bear chuckled now.  "Yes Dear squirrel, now I have lived A thousand moments and one more." "That's where you're wrong." "DID YOU COME HERE JUST TO PROVE ME WRONG?" Again thundered the bear. He rose and swung his terrible paws Through the clear air. "No no no!" screamed the squirrel, Now frantic. "I have lived a thousand moments and you have lived a thousand moments! I came to see what yours were, Because they're so much longer." "NO, you are wrong." The bear came down on all fours And put his face in front of hers, Teeth staring like soulless pearls. "A moment does not change. I have lived more, not longer Moments than you." "Ah," muttered the squirrel, Creeping backward before His awesome teeth; Then she fled outright. When safely out of sight, The squirrel stopped, composed herself. "Ah," she repeated disdainfully. "I went to you seeking answers, But you have proven to me:" Age does not bring wisdom.
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67
Five of us sit together Four are boys Three are gamers Two are sick One is me
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Sep 27, 2018
Sep 27, 2018 at 12:49 PM UTC
Tumult
If I could fly, Then I would try. If I could try, Then I would not fail. And when I do not fail, I can escape And I will be free
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Sep 27, 2018
Sep 27, 2018 at 12:41 PM UTC
Entry
An angel and a dog sat on a ridge. Sun set before them; Cloud stretched from earth to heavens; Wind came up behind them; And tousled their fur and feathers. Said angel to dog, "You lucky creature of earth. You never made a choice, Never had to doubt, Never bore the burden Of knowing what life's about." Replied dog to angel, "You lucky creature of heaven. You got to make a choice, Got to help a man, Got to soothe his pain As I but wish I can." Said once more the angel, "Of words of thanks I have been deprived; Yet you are scratched And given rawhide." Replied again the dog, "Those same hands of man, That pet and pacify, My brothers sadly learned They can beat and vilify." Shouted angel at dog, "Consider yourself lucky, That body is all they mar; You cannot even fathom Torturous souls lost to dark." Evenly dog to angel, "Am I not of creation? Am I not creation speaking? I suffer the blood of my grandfathers, And of my grandsons. I know naught else, But this I know completely." Snidely angel in retort, "I see suffering of thousands6— All the world to lament; Your grandfather and your son Are not even a percent." Somber the dog, "And you are not an angel, That is most evident. Of your choice you live now, As you died then. Please leave me now this view, And my destiny to man's kin." The angel dropped to the raging sea below, And flopped in the snow; In rage he threw the hailstone back, And before the tempest flew. The dog sat a while longer, And admired the peaceful scene; Till a call came from the woods, And he sped back with glee.
0
Sep 26, 2018
Sep 26, 2018 at 2:35 PM UTC
Dog and an Angel
An angel and a dog sat on a ridge. Sun set before them; Cloud stretched from earth to heavens; Wind came up behind them; And tousled their fur and feathers. Said angel to dog, "You lucky creature of earth. You never made a choice, Never had to doubt, Never bore the burden Of knowing what life's about." Replied dog to angel, "You lucky creature of heaven. You got to make a choice, Got to help a man, Got to soothe his pain As I but wish I can." Said once more the angel, "Of words of thanks I have been deprived; Yet you are scratched And given rawhide." Replied again the dog, "Those same hands of man, That pet and pacify, My brothers sadly learned They can beat and vilify." Shouted angel at dog, "Consider yourself lucky, That body is all they mar; You cannot even fathom Torturous souls lost to dark." Evenly dog to angel, "Am I not of creation? Am I not creation speaking? I suffer the blood of my grandfathers, And of my grandsons. I know naught else, But this I know completely." Snidely angel in retort, "I see suffering of thousands6— All the world to lament; Your grandfather and your son Are not even a percent." Somber the dog, "And you are not an angel, That is most evident. Of your choice you live now, As you died then. Please leave me now this view, And my destiny to man's kin." The angel dropped to the raging sea below, And flopped in the snow; In rage he threw the hailstone back, And before the tempest flew. The dog sat a while longer, And admired the peaceful scene; Till a call came from the woods, And he sped back with glee.
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59
Hello, poetry; Into thine eyes I ne’r hath gazed, Yet tales of awe to me are raised Of glor’ous minds and rich essay That rise above the ‘net’s dismay. So let me join thy hallowed ranks, And I will sing my grateful thanks With works of art that raise thy creed; You won’t regret your present deed.
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Feb 16, 2018
Feb 16, 2018 at 12:38 PM UTC
My Application
I find that paper lends itself Excellently to flow of thought; Far better than keystrokes and light. A screen blasts its presence forward; Takes what is does not possess and Flings it into our tired eyes. Paper takes what it is given And dutifully holds it close Until decay does to it part. Like a soldier brave and hardy It values its charge most highly And gives up its life before it.
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Feb 16, 2018
Feb 16, 2018 at 12:33 PM UTC
Paper