Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
#millennium
dreamy blue mountains, soaked in rained millenniums; mystery’s magnet!
0
Jul 3, 2018
Jul 3, 2018 at 10:13 PM UTC
Witness to the flow of time.
Welcome. To the Age of major gains, But no progress. Abundant selfies, But harshly any selflessness. Delectable boomerangs of delicious dinners, While many suffer starving in foreign winters. Will Likes Hearts Views And Shares Become the end-all-be-all of the winners? Chicken Dinner Chicken Dinner Chicken Dinner C H    I          R     C       E      K     N       E    N        N  I         D
0
Apr 25, 2018
Apr 25, 2018 at 5:57 PM UTC
I can't control my vices, so just give me medication
I consecrate all guilt and prohibitions which make me live and only life is sacred. All letters of my poems are crying to reveal, but in my despair is kept my secret. And this secret is uncovered day by day, You have even body and eyes, now I detect... I feel your moving lips as my name flows down, with your whole existence, you are more perfect! Thus, I daily commit a suicide to live, I will keep living for the sufferers like me. When you lend your hand to me I feel as an army And your all amities deeply delight me. I am losing my mind because of longing It brings the next phase of delirium. I am being captured in a weird time zone Even days are passing as a millennium.
0
Feb 12, 2018
Feb 12, 2018 at 5:34 AM UTC
Weird lifeline
eight years is either a long time or a short time for something some days it feels like there have only been a few days in between it feels like a millennium on others i think eight years is both good short and long for things to change occur begin sure a lot has changed for me in the past eight years but sometimes it feels like nothing has just a vast forest that never grows some days i feel twelve again others i feel that i'm eighty but somehow certain things can stop me from feeling either and make me feel good for just a few moments and remind me that no matter where i go in life i'll always have this moment these things that i used to die for and have moved on from i'll always have them and i'll always feel that way the first time i accessed them
0
Feb 12, 2018
Feb 12, 2018 at 1:56 AM UTC
vesper's goodbye
whoever said you can't find love on Tinder has obviously never found a needle in a haystack. There isn't anything to blame in such a deficit, but when you're shuffling through the wires of hay-grass seeking nothing in particular only to ***** your finger to bleed blood red love, the fact you found it in the hay should be no reason to discard its beauty. In an internet casino of loveless ***** and gambled encounters, where the rest of the hay is a pale green or pale gold in color, I would have been blind had I missed the sheen from the tips of your bluebird feathers as you perched just as curiously and just as confusedly as I did. We wrung the slot machine's lever one more time and found one another gazing into our eyes like we'd known each other for longer than a millennium could ever claim to measure.
0
Aug 24, 2017
Aug 24, 2017 at 11:00 AM UTC
Y2K (or, The Millennium Bug)
Wearing Converse ‘cause we’re All Stars, leaping rails and busting through the knees of last year’s jeans, Not sleeping, just dreaming for when it can all start over again. But without the old, the exes and the oh’s, how can we say we really knew the new?
0
Aug 16, 2017
Aug 16, 2017 at 12:52 PM UTC
the most hated generation?
January 1, 1000 Year One-thousand, January One, starts the new millennium. The villein, Jacques, in Reims, wakes to find his world unchanged. His hut stinks; his flour's wormy. He fears God's wrath, but trusts His mercy. Walled in by his community, set in Christian certainty; by their fireplace, with his family, sitting, he plans the plots he'll plant come spring The stars above him do not move; he knows God's power --and His love.                                                                                                    1118 Others loathe such conformity: their minds and spirits must be free. Tutor Pierre finds knowledge increase in the arms of his pupil Héloise. Risking life and reputation, they learn a different conjugation. (L'Université de Paris's great philosophe and the canon's niece --in reckless love.) You think the danger overstated? Let me remind you that Abélard was castrated --and the **** confined to a nunnery ... whence she wrote most eloquently. ("Though I should think of God, I think of thee.")   225 Dear Francis, I hear that when you visited St. Peter's you exchanged clothes with a beggar and stood all day at the door of the church; that you asked the people of Gubbio to be kind to the wolf who was eating their sheep; that you call birds your "sisters" and fire, your "brother"; that you would have us give all that we own to the poor.... --Perplexed in Perugia Dear Perplexed, I ask only that you see God's hand in all creation: wolf, ***** flower, stone -- God gives to each His rain and His sun. What man is in the eyes of the Lord, that I am --and nothing more. 1517 Martin Luther says you can't buy salvation; the individual conscience is the only true religion. Of intermediaries, he'll have none;                               Man is responsible to God alone. The Bible, being God's holy Word, must, by each Christian, be read and understood. Humble toil is a service of God far surpassing the holiness of monks. God is terrible in his majesty; by faith in God, are we made free.   1611 [London; Shakespeare addresses assembled friends as he retires to Stratford;... a mysterious stranger rebuts.] "Despite it surely not being my intention to slight the worth of imagination, to doubt the value of our fictive craft,                                           there can be no question:  in their import, the actual deeds of actual men must, perforce, surpass the disembodied pen. This [pointing] is merely men upon a stage; these, merely words I've placed on the page." "Master Shakespeare, I beg to differ: it is your words which will live forever. When fiery Phoebus ten million times has run his course 'round rotund Earth, men will still be astonished at Lear's great woe, still sigh with Juliet for her Romeo." 1711 They've placed Monsieur Voltaire in prison. This will not postpone the Age of Reason. Men will speak and write as they see fit,         be governed by laws and the intellect.          1783 [General Washington, at Annapolis, Maryland] "My friends, I'm honored deeply, by the faith which you here show in me, your confidence that these qualities which served so well in war might now to governance be applied successfully.     "I, myself, have doubts: I fear that battle's clear, cold steel will be dulled in the gauzy murk of diplomacy. And though I were suited to this high estate most perfectly still I should shrink from it. I think of Caesar, returning, triumphant, from Gaul, his heart full of zeal for the good of his people,                   who achieved much, but whose lordly rule gave way to others far less wise.... "There's a name for a man raised above men as a god: it's 'king'. I'll have no kings! "Thus, I surrender to you, the duly-elected representatives of the States, the outward and visible sign of my authority: this sword. Let the world take note that these united States, born under tyranny's yoke, shall, in word and deed, henceforth be governed democratically." July 27, 1890 Vincent finds his world has narrowed, (--what wonders he'd seen in la lumière d'Arles!--) all the things for which he's sorrowed-- rejection by his cousin Kee, reliance on his brother's charity, failure of his "painters' community"-- come welling up.... He walks to the field from which he'd come. In his pocket, the letter he'll never mail. The wheatfield he'd so recently painted. In his pocket, by his chest,... the gun. July 16, 1945 [Robert Oppenheimer, near Alamagordo, New Mexico]     If the radiance of a thousand suns     were to burst into the sky at once,     that would mirror the Mighty One's splendor....     I am become Death --World-destroyer.     --The Bhagavad Gita Everything was so much clearer when it seemed the Germans might get the thing first.... Now it's all so terribly muddy.... Who knows what these generals'll do with it. ...The radiance of a thousand suns....                                                                                                           That 100-foot tower --completely gone!... If we didn't do it, someone surely would.... I am become Death --destroyer of Worlds.   January 1, 2000 Year Two-thousand, January One, starts the new millennium. The sales-clerk, Jacques, in Reims, wakes to find his world unchanged. He's got Internet access! Two cars! He doesn't fear the universe.... The only group he's part of is guys who drink at the local bar.... He goes to church, but doesn't believe. His job, his marriage --nothing is certain.... Even the stars above him move. He knows God's power --but not His love.
0
Aug 1, 2017
Aug 1, 2017 at 3:28 PM UTC
A Poem of the Millennium
January 1, 1000 Year One-thousand, January One, starts the new millennium. The villein, Jacques, in Reims, wakes to find his world unchanged. His hut stinks; his flour's wormy. He fears God's wrath, but trusts His mercy. Walled in by his community, set in Christian certainty; by their fireplace, with his family, sitting, he plans the plots he'll plant come spring The stars above him do not move; he knows God's power --and His love.                                                                                                    1118 Others loathe such conformity: their minds and spirits must be free. Tutor Pierre finds knowledge increase in the arms of his pupil Héloise. Risking life and reputation, they learn a different conjugation. (L'Université de Paris's great philosophe and the canon's niece --in reckless love.) You think the danger overstated? Let me remind you that Abélard was castrated --and the **** confined to a nunnery ... whence she wrote most eloquently. ("Though I should think of God, I think of thee.")   225 Dear Francis, I hear that when you visited St. Peter's you exchanged clothes with a beggar and stood all day at the door of the church; that you asked the people of Gubbio to be kind to the wolf who was eating their sheep; that you call birds your "sisters" and fire, your "brother"; that you would have us give all that we own to the poor.... --Perplexed in Perugia Dear Perplexed, I ask only that you see God's hand in all creation: wolf, ***** flower, stone -- God gives to each His rain and His sun. What man is in the eyes of the Lord, that I am --and nothing more. 1517 Martin Luther says you can't buy salvation; the individual conscience is the only true religion. Of intermediaries, he'll have none;                               Man is responsible to God alone. The Bible, being God's holy Word, must, by each Christian, be read and understood. Humble toil is a service of God far surpassing the holiness of monks. God is terrible in his majesty; by faith in God, are we made free.   1611 [London; Shakespeare addresses assembled friends as he retires to Stratford;... a mysterious stranger rebuts.] "Despite it surely not being my intention to slight the worth of imagination, to doubt the value of our fictive craft,                                           there can be no question:  in their import, the actual deeds of actual men must, perforce, surpass the disembodied pen. This [pointing] is merely men upon a stage; these, merely words I've placed on the page." "Master Shakespeare, I beg to differ: it is your words which will live forever. When fiery Phoebus ten million times has run his course 'round rotund Earth, men will still be astonished at Lear's great woe, still sigh with Juliet for her Romeo." 1711 They've placed Monsieur Voltaire in prison. This will not postpone the Age of Reason. Men will speak and write as they see fit,         be governed by laws and the intellect.          1783 [General Washington, at Annapolis, Maryland] "My friends, I'm honored deeply, by the faith which you here show in me, your confidence that these qualities which served so well in war might now to governance be applied successfully.     "I, myself, have doubts: I fear that battle's clear, cold steel will be dulled in the gauzy murk of diplomacy. And though I were suited to this high estate most perfectly still I should shrink from it. I think of Caesar, returning, triumphant, from Gaul, his heart full of zeal for the good of his people,                   who achieved much, but whose lordly rule gave way to others far less wise.... "There's a name for a man raised above men as a god: it's 'king'. I'll have no kings! "Thus, I surrender to you, the duly-elected representatives of the States, the outward and visible sign of my authority: this sword. Let the world take note that these united States, born under tyranny's yoke, shall, in word and deed, henceforth be governed democratically." July 27, 1890 Vincent finds his world has narrowed, (--what wonders he'd seen in la lumière d'Arles!--) all the things for which he's sorrowed-- rejection by his cousin Kee, reliance on his brother's charity, failure of his "painters' community"-- come welling up.... He walks to the field from which he'd come. In his pocket, the letter he'll never mail. The wheatfield he'd so recently painted. In his pocket, by his chest,... the gun. July 16, 1945 [Robert Oppenheimer, near Alamagordo, New Mexico]     If the radiance of a thousand suns     were to burst into the sky at once,     that would mirror the Mighty One's splendor....     I am become Death --World-destroyer.     --The Bhagavad Gita Everything was so much clearer when it seemed the Germans might get the thing first.... Now it's all so terribly muddy.... Who knows what these generals'll do with it. ...The radiance of a thousand suns....                                                                                                           That 100-foot tower --completely gone!... If we didn't do it, someone surely would.... I am become Death --destroyer of Worlds.   January 1, 2000 Year Two-thousand, January One, starts the new millennium. The sales-clerk, Jacques, in Reims, wakes to find his world unchanged. He's got Internet access! Two cars! He doesn't fear the universe.... The only group he's part of is guys who drink at the local bar.... He goes to church, but doesn't believe. His job, his marriage --nothing is certain.... Even the stars above him move. He knows God's power --but not His love.
Continue reading...
143
Shot out like a bullet... Faster and Faster You go.... The Millennium Force Bleeds you through it's rails Leaving your brain behind as your body does go.... A mean coaster with a fast temper... It changes time like a time machine..... As your mind returns as your body feels like it was shot full of nails. Seated on an island..... So Beautiful and Blue...Lakes surround it's Island. Take a ride if you dare.... Since your the kind who doesn't mind to be shot far off the land.... A Hundred Miles up and then straight down... As your body pukes out the fright... Your brain kisses the ending.... Kissing the land When your Vertigo leaves and finally allows you to stand. Cedar Point is the place for rest and thrills. You sleep like a rock..... As your dreams shine and your body rests from fear's chills.
0
Oct 22, 2016
Oct 22, 2016 at 3:05 PM UTC
The Millennium Force
I've seen it all Nations rise While empires fall And I realize We're nothing If not small My soul Has watched And waited Wearily Wrestling A restless mind I find There will always be time And my soul endures The passage of decades Which become centuries And centuries Become millennia And still my soul endures I have popped up in history Too many times For me to mention The common Correlation Correcting This cosmic Chaos Cautiously Catering To a cannibalistic Consciousness Corrals me in contempt But I'm content I know and remember my lives All of them I see their memories And I see their deaths I see their enemies Whenever I take a breath I see monsters And ravens In my dreams I feel those personalities Pushing at my seams A claim like this I know It's bold And I will always endure As the Millennium soul...
0
Aug 28, 2016
Aug 28, 2016 at 12:53 AM UTC
Millennium Soul
All us children of the Millennial awaiting an omen, seeking out the last augury, weaving among the boomers who present us with a forgery. Stay strong, my children! We are the last missionaries, the last lost lovers, are the rarest breed indeed, above us a genuine gospel hovers. Stay authentic, my friends! Set out with unmatched veracity, imperfection glistens these days but, we see through the deceiving fog with rectitude, we refuse to be mislead. Steer the course, my children! These maps made for us yield no sensible shape or design when traced, we forge our own compass. Forgetting north south east west, undulating inwards with a steady pace. "We are the lovers, we are the last of our kind, so hold my hand and keep your chin up and I swear we'll be just fine." We desire no recompense, only truth. On sour soiled presidential soliloquies we muster strength again and again to chew, repeatedly breaking a tooth. With roots above and branches below, we capture our affections in nature's photo booth but, furrow our brows in a sordid mirror reflection. Stay clean, my sweet princes! Dart ahead to meet me and my words I will not mince. Hold steadfast to the healing hope hovering above our masts, steer this ship with steady hands, fear not the undertow. A voyage which is long and treacherous, but this is no ship of floating fools. Be proud, my children! We have sailed successfully into the millennium, leaving in our wake the outdated value systems of the past. We are the strong We are the brave We are the lovers The last of our kind
0
Nov 3, 2015
Nov 3, 2015 at 5:44 PM UTC
millennials
All us children of the Millennial awaiting an omen, seeking out the last augury, weaving among the boomers who present us with a forgery. Stay strong, my children! We are the last missionaries, the last lost lovers, are the rarest breed indeed, above us a genuine gospel hovers. Stay authentic, my friends! Set out with unmatched veracity, imperfection glistens these days but, we see through the deceiving fog with rectitude, we refuse to be mislead. Steer the course, my children! These maps made for us yield no sensible shape or design when traced, we forge our own compass. Forgetting north south east west, undulating inwards with a steady pace. "We are the lovers, we are the last of our kind, so hold my hand and keep your chin up and I swear we'll be just fine." We desire no recompense, only truth. On sour soiled presidential soliloquies we muster strength again and again to chew, repeatedly breaking a tooth. With roots above and branches below, we capture our affections in nature's photo booth but, furrow our brows in a sordid mirror reflection. Stay clean, my sweet princes! Dart ahead to meet me and my words I will not mince. Hold steadfast to the healing hope hovering above our masts, steer this ship with steady hands, fear not the undertow. A voyage which is long and treacherous, but this is no ship of floating fools. Be proud, my children! We have sailed successfully into the millennium, leaving in our wake the outdated value systems of the past. We are the strong We are the brave We are the lovers The last of our kind
Continue reading...
42