Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
"the encompassment of these words is stunning; existential angst in a fruit, or section thereof hurtling into space. makes sense though, if i lived in a runaway time capsule, i'd want fruit too, perfect or no. nice poem" Say what? Take a noun and make it noun-er. Take philosophy and dress it down. Take a fruit, an orange, section it, throw it into space, then agonize over its rightness of being. Thee musn't feel that one's overuse of semi-archaic phrases and punctuation lessens the actuality of the expression being made. Indeed, it serves only to encapsulate the soundness of thine understandingness and thine expressions of agreement-oneness with the effervescent  bubbliness needed to attract one's readers to continue with their reading of one's liturgy of the meaningfulness of the outerworlds and innertimes. Throw in Gaia, underworlds, swords and flames. Trees with names. socks with shoes. Oftentimes these travel through the continuum side by side, yet unencumbered with knowingness of the other, unembraced by the unembraceable.
0
Mar 7, 2013
Mar 7, 2013 at 2:39 AM UTC
What I read, you do not hear.
"the encompassment of these words is stunning; existential angst in a fruit, or section thereof hurtling into space. makes sense though, if i lived in a runaway time capsule, i'd want fruit too, perfect or no. nice poem" Say what? Take a noun and make it noun-er. Take philosophy and dress it down. Take a fruit, an orange, section it, throw it into space, then agonize over its rightness of being. Thee musn't feel that one's overuse of semi-archaic phrases and punctuation lessens the actuality of the expression being made. Indeed, it serves only to encapsulate the soundness of thine understandingness and thine expressions of agreement-oneness with the effervescent  bubbliness needed to attract one's readers to continue with their reading of one's liturgy of the meaningfulness of the outerworlds and innertimes. Throw in Gaia, underworlds, swords and flames. Trees with names. socks with shoes. Oftentimes these travel through the continuum side by side, yet unencumbered with knowingness of the other, unembraced by the unembraceable.
I got really fed up one day after reading lines written by earnest person who thought the longer a word was, the more meaning it had; and that punctuation and capitalization were ambiguous. The quote is from one of his writings.
janeEBsmith
Written by
American
Mar 7, 2013
Mar 7, 2013 at 2:39 AM UTC
Request permission to use this poem