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glenn-appleby
American
In a distant time and place He watched her sleep, he watched her face. He said "Look, love, the morning comes, Arise!" She rubbed her smiling eyes, and Joined him by the nightstand window. It had snowed the night before With rill and hill and tree transformed, Now veiled in a silent white That fell throughout the previous night. They held each other close, not cold. They stood and sighed, and folded skin to skin. She held his hand inside, and hers to him. That day, night-lovers stood awake And watched the snow and sunlight break. But...Oh, will we make this matter any less Just knowing what came after, and then second guess?
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Feb 1, 2013
Feb 1, 2013 at 3:42 AM UTC
Forbidding Morning
Both brought up in crowds. We heard laughter first, and when our crying was the worst, the others were too loud. It helped us cry, less, more or less. It doesn't mean we loved them any less, But just that we don't cry much any more.
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Jan 25, 2013
Jan 25, 2013 at 12:26 AM UTC
Both Brought Up
Upon a troubled night, I thought I dreamt Of something moving, twisting, causing me To stumble. Breathlessly, still helplessly, I bolted upright. There I saw, unkempt, My face familiar in my mirror, yet Just over and behind, my eyes discerned The figure of some man. He looked, and turned Away, then disappeared. Upon reflect- -tion Later I could ease my anxious mind, Until again, another night, I thought I dreamt of something moving in my glass. The figure stood in front. I moved to find the sight of mine own eyes in shadows caught! I fled, and screamed: "O demon wilt thou pass!"
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Jan 25, 2013
Jan 25, 2013 at 12:21 AM UTC
Gothic
I find a part of me produces verse (well, not verse, not really). Really, I produce a play. So, really, the part of me producing verse produces parts. So, really, The part of me producing plays is part-producing. The work this part of me produces , produces parts in verse. But really, It's an inverse play, since really, the work (a play, with parts in verse) (Or, really, a play with verse in parts)) is divided into three parts. Like Gaul. Within this work, this play, these three parts produce (or, really, reproduce) a play. This play, in verse, within this work, is, in part, an inverse play, since, really, they produce (or really, reproduce) a part of me. The play plays back a part of me - an inverse play plays back words, in verse, ever onward. It's a bit of a play on words, really. It's partly words at play. It's partly an inverse play, producing bit parts in verse with verse parts, in bits. Or really, the parts produce plays, that is, A part of me produces verse and in part, the verse produces the play. This inverse play produces parts these parts, inverse, produce a play, this play, in part, produces (reproduces) me. The work is a play on words. The play is a work in verse. The work is an inverse play. But not really.
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Jan 25, 2013
Jan 25, 2013 at 12:13 AM UTC
In Verse Play
Caught in light glass stained, I watched him and her and hymn, swallow bread, glass drained. I tried to stay calm. I heard hurt words the shepherds never never put in psalms. I stared at my bread. It was his body I broke. That deed done, I fled.
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Jan 24, 2013
Jan 24, 2013 at 8:46 PM UTC
Caught in Light