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#sailors
It has been said by rigging rope and restless hand no working men so thick with omens stand as those who wrest their living from the sea, where fate and foam compose great uncertainty. From shore she sings a soft, persuasive tone, a placid wash of blue green on tempered stone a poncif sky, a calm that seems complete, a gentle rhythm, almost made to cheat. But step beyond that edged-most obedient line, and all her colours break their grand design; the dominant lines bend, break, dissolve, renew, in violent contraposition of grey and blue. So full hearts them sailors learn by fear, refined to a art, known end was always close or near, to keep a careful harmony of thy heart: no whistled note to stir the wind’s they start, lest air and wave return in tempestuous refrain, to whistle might call storm and rain Even the tongue must yield, must shift its say, soften its edge so waters keep still at bay; for words themselves jar the invisible design and wake the deep by something which might bring decline. And spare the albatross, that pallid guide, a living balance drifting with the sea and tide; to strike it down is discord sharply cast, a fatal note no long prayer can last. Yet cormorants, in darker measure drawn, move like lost souls between the dusk and dawn a quiet counter-theme, oh a shadowed grace, the dead made gentle, tread in their borrowed space. Each vessel launched is wedded to the deep, once sealed in blood, now ritual wine in sleep; a bride adorned to meet a vaster will, her hull in tense accord with waters still. Thus named “she,” not in softness but in sign, a form that enters nature’s grand design where every plank and sail must one day be returned in full to that vast symmetry. And on their skin the sailors tattoo their belief in charms, inked arm harmonies to guard their fragile forms; small bursts of colour held against the whole, an antiphony inscribed upon the soul. No flowers bloom aboard only their trace, in flags that flicker through the salted space; a memory of land, of safer schemes, set trembling in these wind brave fading dreams. For she the ocean is no tyrant, nor a foe, but perfect in the laws it will not show; a boundless score where all must play their part and end as echoes in its sounding heart.
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Apr 9
Apr 9, 2026 at 9:20 AM UTC
Antiphony of Grey and Blue
It has been said by rigging rope and restless hand no working men so thick with omens stand as those who wrest their living from the sea, where fate and foam compose great uncertainty. From shore she sings a soft, persuasive tone, a placid wash of blue green on tempered stone a poncif sky, a calm that seems complete, a gentle rhythm, almost made to cheat. But step beyond that edged-most obedient line, and all her colours break their grand design; the dominant lines bend, break, dissolve, renew, in violent contraposition of grey and blue. So full hearts them sailors learn by fear, refined to a art, known end was always close or near, to keep a careful harmony of thy heart: no whistled note to stir the wind’s they start, lest air and wave return in tempestuous refrain, to whistle might call storm and rain Even the tongue must yield, must shift its say, soften its edge so waters keep still at bay; for words themselves jar the invisible design and wake the deep by something which might bring decline. And spare the albatross, that pallid guide, a living balance drifting with the sea and tide; to strike it down is discord sharply cast, a fatal note no long prayer can last. Yet cormorants, in darker measure drawn, move like lost souls between the dusk and dawn a quiet counter-theme, oh a shadowed grace, the dead made gentle, tread in their borrowed space. Each vessel launched is wedded to the deep, once sealed in blood, now ritual wine in sleep; a bride adorned to meet a vaster will, her hull in tense accord with waters still. Thus named “she,” not in softness but in sign, a form that enters nature’s grand design where every plank and sail must one day be returned in full to that vast symmetry. And on their skin the sailors tattoo their belief in charms, inked arm harmonies to guard their fragile forms; small bursts of colour held against the whole, an antiphony inscribed upon the soul. No flowers bloom aboard only their trace, in flags that flicker through the salted space; a memory of land, of safer schemes, set trembling in these wind brave fading dreams. For she the ocean is no tyrant, nor a foe, but perfect in the laws it will not show; a boundless score where all must play their part and end as echoes in its sounding heart.
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74
He carried the weight Wooden crate filled with Hope and Joy Goods and Supplies Down the gangplank into the milling crowed Wooden dock all a flow People moving to and fro Seeking and sought between... Massive wooden ships all agleam with rigging and sail Two bells — Mr. Christian Two bells As the sound from that burnished bell Rang out across the scene Men all drudgery, groaned. Four more hours between End of day revelry Sign here....cargo delivered Payment....rendered Back to the hold More cargo to unfold Sound the bell Four if you please — Mr. Christian Joy lept up — work day done The men stopped, and stood looking at the setting sun Hue and Cry went out Job's all done Everyone is paid Cargo all delivered Now for some fun Scampering through the Setting Sun.
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Mar 13
Mar 13, 2026 at 9:48 AM UTC
Sailing Ship Trade
No one lives on the black sand shore, Not a soul makes home there anymore. For there is no peace, In the land of coal dust. Evil seeps even into the ocean, Where 'Purity' once harbored. What still stands, Is the gastral rocks gutting through the banks, Constructing spires to hide, A skeleton ship parked in ruins of the beachside. The old SS Purity, Sent to save those on lonely shores, From the devil and his kin. Though now it's the Devil's flag, that hangs half mast, On the poles of purity. Don't come too close my boy, They say it draws you in with soulless cries, Once you're in the belly of the beast, There's no hope of escape, Don't repeat my old sailor's fate
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Jun 14, 2025
Jun 14, 2025 at 1:12 PM UTC
Remains Of The 'Purity'
Fifteen men on the dead man's chest— Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of *** Drink and the devil had done for the rest— Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of *** Gold doubloons and pieces of eight— Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of *** Pockets of gold is the sailor's fate— Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of *** Gentlemen [cough] of fortune and fun— Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of *** Have the most treasure under the sun— Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of *** Got me a ***** on every shore— Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of *** Love 'em and leave 'em and leave 'em sore— Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of *** Jolly Roger ***** in the breeze— Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of *** Life is a sport on seven seas— Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of ***
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Apr 4, 2025
Apr 4, 2025 at 11:09 PM UTC
A Pirate Song
Sailors clubs are better than the rich ones, We've got sails instead of super boats. The gentlemen, (the ones we've got) Don't drink fine wines but draft beers. There's no sparkle of gold spoons or diamond bowls, But still a Sailor's Club is better than a rich one. Why? Because where else will I dance, A Sailor's jig.
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Jan 10, 2025
Jan 10, 2025 at 6:51 PM UTC
Sailors Clubs
It’s the early morning that does it for me I don’t mean to seek it But I am sought in these quiet empty-full hours - All or nothing out-with-the-bath-water seclusion. (Delusions of liqueur cocksure Every flavor of azure) Oh god what I would give to extend the great expanse of 4am, ribbon slick and taut as a ****** And me, warm and creative. It’s the early morning that does it for me I’m staying up with a song. -Call- Respond Eyes and lips and abandoned ships Mirages of **** below long, fluted throats Gliding between notes and me too Ready to drown you. (It’s the early morning that does it for me) As you give yourself over to the caresses of the mistress and dream of flying over perfect fields of wheat and then land and then wake ≈furrowed≈ disappointed to find a cold pillow where a head should be asleep I release my held breath and meet you Half way I was singing I say And collapse in a heap Wet hair Bare feet It’s dawning and day Closing my eyes Sunset at sunrise Holding onto a secret key I dream of the sea
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Nov 6, 2021
Nov 6, 2021 at 4:43 AM UTC
Siren song on a lonely morning
Sea calm, Crew slept, Dark side, Sea kept, Tide raced, Waves crept, Crew woke, Sails prepped, Coiled spring, Waves leapt, Overboard, Crew swept, Left behind, They wept. For the sea has no respect For the nautically inept …
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Jul 14, 2021
Jul 14, 2021 at 10:02 AM UTC
Claimed By The Sea
There once was a fish with huge lips valued on boats, and on ships hauled in out of the sea as sailors ecstatic with glee for spearing those lips, with their tips
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Jul 30, 2020
Jul 30, 2020 at 5:12 PM UTC
Ewww Fish guts (Limerick)
Peel back the layers of my rural purgatory. Figure out the critical junctures of where I once stood, with this one, now on TV, and this one, surfing in Hawaii. I was a **** girl, spreading my legs for sailors, and getting crucified for it. I am guilty of still imagining our beautiful possibilities. Death may yet claim him, and my **** are still round and firm.
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Nov 15, 2019
Nov 15, 2019 at 11:02 AM UTC
Purgatory
Nature is my mistress, bitter sweet, bitter sweet; the scent of young lilies and regret, for a woman's heart is slender, deep yet dark and tender, and as silent as the body's first caress. My mother and my farther, and my brothers and my sisters, and my uncles, and my aunts are all quite fair, but something doesn't sit right, it's not quite in the spotlight, I'm looking at a world that isn't square. The plastic spoon to stir your tea, the carrier bag you got for free, the slow decline of honey bees, the friend that slept with you and me, the tragedy of fantasy, the whisper carried on the breeze, that traveled the century's with sailors on the seven seas. Distracted by the rhythmic words, we listen to the humming birds, the nature of your natural eye encircles us like butterflies, the creature has it's mothers eyes, the lure of love flies on the wing, to take the insect and the sting, to follow ends to sticky ends, bitter sweet, bitter sweet; you're so sweet! I love you honey want you be my girl. Won't you be my girl for just one night.
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Oct 24, 2019
Oct 24, 2019 at 11:21 AM UTC
Bitter Sweet
We live on the ripples of a beating heart Sailing wide across a great black sea Each pulses like falling raindrops As we drift on the surface of destiny We know the struggles and the storms to come Foundations the turmoils of passing winds Are scattering on our way towards the sun Were raised by none but the breathe of our will We become landscapes the further we are drawn Cold mountains, dense forests, oceans and such, On our carved existence all promise to be found As we roam from mood to mood and thought to thought We understand at last what the touch reconciles When we start to realize what we had always known That the world was always ours, and it dawns on our mind That the rainfall had stopped while we’d landed home
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Jul 14, 2019
Jul 14, 2019 at 11:54 AM UTC
Pondering #3 — Ripples and Rainfall (2019)
people destroyed blowing forcing striking water deep deep lost wrecked unknown helpless sailors.
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Feb 12, 2019
Feb 12, 2019 at 11:02 PM UTC
Hurricane
This poem was written to describe/honor a boat-shaped wooden sculpture on which a town was built. Here’s humanity chucked on that tub Figure the fuss in the ship’s hold Roaming ‘round the deck, helm is hell for holding How come that outland ship ain’t capsizing? They ****** up their toll of ****** ***** Thrown out, left behind, they’re coping with that schism Roving ‘round Ocean blue between two small isthmus Grinning like they used to ain’t gonna be easy fun. Here’s humanity beating it to starboard If they had behaved themselves, possibly God almighty wouldn’t have batted an eye Zealous lots in exile on that ****** city-boat They built up walls ‘gainst their bitter heartbreaks Alleys, their homes and even small gardens On a boat! Oh my, isn’t that tub gonna sink? The wind-facing prow is a freakin’ chimera! Such a craft is like a merry-go-round You feelin’ sea-sick ? Looks like a hiccup! It’s not rocket science, maybe a bit pitchin’ Here’s these talented convicts’ last resort! Translated from the original version in French, July 19, 2018, Oullins. Appoline
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Jul 19, 2018
Jul 19, 2018 at 7:46 AM UTC
The drunken sailors’ company
Come to the sea Hold my hand a while Let the waves melt our feet Into the sand The seagulls land On our shoulders Calling out to the wind The salt rust our bodies How many years will it take For our light To burn out For all sailors to see?
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Feb 21, 2018
Feb 21, 2018 at 5:10 PM UTC
By the Sea
The crew of ****** all hide their own secret loneliness. At every port the deserted dance halls beckon, and there they dance with familiar ghosts. At twelve midnight sharp the spirits disappear along with the tuxedoed band and the music dies leaving red white and blue tinsel, miniature plastic flags, and balloons that glide and bounce to a solitary, prolonged note. The sailors cease spinning and their arms drop to their sides. They drown in bottles of *** in search of solace. They rarely find barely a taste. And so, in frustration they fight and draw first and last bloods. Now, in scuffed shoes and torn clothes, with damaged pride, they stagger arm in arm back to ship. The water laps and licks it’s tongue like a cat at cream and the crew whisper breath rings in the chilly air. Master Chief Petty matron mother waits on deck, rolling pin in hand, kicking backsides into cabins. The ship bobs and dips in rhythm to sailors heaving snoring chests, and there they sleep, fly catching open mouthed, hugging their pillows in desert island dreams. Copyright Marc Hawkins 2009
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Sep 11, 2017
Sep 11, 2017 at 3:24 PM UTC
AB
She became to me what the constellations are to sailors lost at sea. A map of the way home, when your heart has given up and is too terrified to roam.
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Dec 8, 2016
Dec 8, 2016 at 10:14 PM UTC
Guide me home.
(Erica went into her room to rest. Geraldine and Carla started to read the journal they had found in the box.) He left England with a ship and sailed east until he reached Portugal; then, he took a stagecoach and traveled to Venice. He was in danger of highwaymen who couldn't be impeached. His coach had a high speed, ‘cause those men could become a menace. He had made a gold deposit at a goldsmith, who gave him Some receipts to exchange them with money at the British bank. Then, he traveled through Europe choosing those pathways which were dim. There, he missed London and its air being restless and dank. He achieved knowledge of the Europe major languages. He was seemingly traveling at his own expense, Covered, by his own account; in fact, he carried messages, And any of his messages had an important sense. He traveled as merchant bringing drugs, rare books, and some Exotic commodities like pine nuts, pistachios, and coffee From the Royal Exchange instead of waiting a false peace to come. In London, his luxury shops looked like covered in toffee. (In her room, Erica started to read the document written in the Russian language. It was one of the most fragrant, pleasant smell papers she ever had in her hands. The person owning that document was a Russian one living in London.) This document was also a letter from the Surveyor Of the Royal Exchange, to an Indian official asking Him help to buy some new shops in India; the payer Could reveal the understanding of the retail shopping. (Geraldine continued to read from his journal written in the Russian language.) The man described the luxury life of the British elite, His grand house, which had been built in the rich west of London, And his horse-drawn carriage used for rides on the main street. He wanted lead pipes for his house as any rich Londoner. (Erica continued to read the document.) That paper had an annexed one about the gold needed To help a noble lady forced to spend the rest of her life As a penniless nun; her words about freedom were heeded. Imprisoned as a nun, she was, in fact, an abandoned wife. The gold was brought with a ship that should anchor in that place. Ivan was the liaison with that man and had to take that gold To pay the lady's freedom; tears appeared upon Erica’s face. Ivan caused the deviation from the ship's course as he was told. He didn't know that the carrack had been hunted by some pirates. Erica realized that the merchant had died, but she Did not know whether the gold had been stolen or not, those bandits Were still around having the link letter; she fell down on her knees To pray for her life; she understood that the ex-husband Of that lady could torture them to death for having plotted Against him; she prayed while needing to be many thousand Miles away and while looking at the hill with olives dotted. (Erica burned the document.) (Geraldine became meditative and told Carla,) ''These treatises generate some ideas of magnificence And splendor; the luxury is realized with the skilled Workers and the specialized knowledge, '' ‘‘the extravagance Of these books is declined by the wars, where the life is killed, '' (Replied Carla. She continued,) '' These wars bring the decline of retailing, the stagnation Of building, and the disappearance of a real Art market, '' ''They use all the methods to fight for their nation On the waters to protect the land; their strife is a squeal, '' (Replied Geraldine. Maya entered the room to invite them to dinner. She said that she had seen someone having two dogs and walking around. Suddenly, Geraldine said, ‘’ I think I give birth to my child now. I have a sharp pain. I’m so afraid! ’’) (..To be continued.) Poem by Marieta Maglas)
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Aug 7, 2015
Aug 7, 2015 at 8:39 PM UTC
Frederick and Geraldine (Part 26)
(Erica went into her room to rest. Geraldine and Carla started to read the journal they had found in the box.) He left England with a ship and sailed east until he reached Portugal; then, he took a stagecoach and traveled to Venice. He was in danger of highwaymen who couldn't be impeached. His coach had a high speed, ‘cause those men could become a menace. He had made a gold deposit at a goldsmith, who gave him Some receipts to exchange them with money at the British bank. Then, he traveled through Europe choosing those pathways which were dim. There, he missed London and its air being restless and dank. He achieved knowledge of the Europe major languages. He was seemingly traveling at his own expense, Covered, by his own account; in fact, he carried messages, And any of his messages had an important sense. He traveled as merchant bringing drugs, rare books, and some Exotic commodities like pine nuts, pistachios, and coffee From the Royal Exchange instead of waiting a false peace to come. In London, his luxury shops looked like covered in toffee. (In her room, Erica started to read the document written in the Russian language. It was one of the most fragrant, pleasant smell papers she ever had in her hands. The person owning that document was a Russian one living in London.) This document was also a letter from the Surveyor Of the Royal Exchange, to an Indian official asking Him help to buy some new shops in India; the payer Could reveal the understanding of the retail shopping. (Geraldine continued to read from his journal written in the Russian language.) The man described the luxury life of the British elite, His grand house, which had been built in the rich west of London, And his horse-drawn carriage used for rides on the main street. He wanted lead pipes for his house as any rich Londoner. (Erica continued to read the document.) That paper had an annexed one about the gold needed To help a noble lady forced to spend the rest of her life As a penniless nun; her words about freedom were heeded. Imprisoned as a nun, she was, in fact, an abandoned wife. The gold was brought with a ship that should anchor in that place. Ivan was the liaison with that man and had to take that gold To pay the lady's freedom; tears appeared upon Erica’s face. Ivan caused the deviation from the ship's course as he was told. He didn't know that the carrack had been hunted by some pirates. Erica realized that the merchant had died, but she Did not know whether the gold had been stolen or not, those bandits Were still around having the link letter; she fell down on her knees To pray for her life; she understood that the ex-husband Of that lady could torture them to death for having plotted Against him; she prayed while needing to be many thousand Miles away and while looking at the hill with olives dotted. (Erica burned the document.) (Geraldine became meditative and told Carla,) ''These treatises generate some ideas of magnificence And splendor; the luxury is realized with the skilled Workers and the specialized knowledge, '' ‘‘the extravagance Of these books is declined by the wars, where the life is killed, '' (Replied Carla. She continued,) '' These wars bring the decline of retailing, the stagnation Of building, and the disappearance of a real Art market, '' ''They use all the methods to fight for their nation On the waters to protect the land; their strife is a squeal, '' (Replied Geraldine. Maya entered the room to invite them to dinner. She said that she had seen someone having two dogs and walking around. Suddenly, Geraldine said, ‘’ I think I give birth to my child now. I have a sharp pain. I’m so afraid! ’’) (..To be continued.) Poem by Marieta Maglas)
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58
Swim in the deepest part of the ocean, With waves over head, A life pieced by water, A nautical life, Or aquatic wonders, There is no fear, Living in fairytales, Mithical creatures, Sorrounding the waters, Travel sea to sea, Hopes disguised as flounders, Surfers all above, And here come the divers, Ready to explore, The kind I belong to, Sing to them now, They'll jump off from sails, To follow the voice, Deep in the waters, Desperate souls, Following as I speak, Gullible minds, When told to go under, This siren awaits, For sailors to wonder, To bring them in deep, In dangerous waters. -Kathia Mariana Landeros
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Mar 21, 2015
Mar 21, 2015 at 6:18 PM UTC
Siren In the Depths
They set off from white rocks, red geraniums, blue tile, and let the green sea lift and drop their ships far above the white foam waves. The stony islands that were home were swallowed in minutes by the hungry Atlantic but they hunted the big fish, the giant whales  with human eyes who rolled and sang and swam in oceans a continent away. They came from Sao Jorge, Sao Miguel Faial, Pico, Terceira, Horta - Nine island emeralds set in a black volcanic chain, neither of the old country nor the new: Halfway there and halfway gone - secret jewels of the Portuguese sailors. They sailed into unknown waters, south around tropical shores where dragons smoked and writhed on the rocks and birds with brilliant red and yellow plumage rose in clouds around their heads. Then north, and north, north again to colder waters where sea lions barked and lunged at the strange massive wooden beast that coursed the waters, strung with brown bodies swaying on the lines and cursing the sails. North still they swept casting contemptuous eyes on the cheap turquoise waters and monstrous slow turtles of the Sea of Cortez. Coming up from the desert, past the palms and the yucca, the Joshua tree and Spanish daggers, they chased their smooth grey prey, riding the vast Pacific on their wooden island, herding the leviathans onto their spears, adventurers with an audience of only gulls and sky and seal. Until they sailed too close one day to a rock-strewn shoreline and saw the golden hills. Gnarled oaks like grandmothers from home with orange poppy jewels at their feet, missions strung like beads in a ruby marked rosary. The boats slowed, ****** in by a Scylla of soil rich and brown and loamy waiting to be seeded with grapes and apricots peaches, avocados, lettuce, alfalfa, fertile and heavy with sweet promise. And the whales sang and the lions barked and the gulls cried but the sailors were entranced, encharmed, ensorcelled. The treacherous sea, the mysterious deep, the stony jewels of home, called and wept and waited in vain for the sailors   - beached and grounded - cutting not waves but earth, tracking seasons not whales, seduced by dirt.
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Nov 29, 2014
Nov 29, 2014 at 9:51 PM UTC
San Joaquin Sailors
They set off from white rocks, red geraniums, blue tile, and let the green sea lift and drop their ships far above the white foam waves. The stony islands that were home were swallowed in minutes by the hungry Atlantic but they hunted the big fish, the giant whales  with human eyes who rolled and sang and swam in oceans a continent away. They came from Sao Jorge, Sao Miguel Faial, Pico, Terceira, Horta - Nine island emeralds set in a black volcanic chain, neither of the old country nor the new: Halfway there and halfway gone - secret jewels of the Portuguese sailors. They sailed into unknown waters, south around tropical shores where dragons smoked and writhed on the rocks and birds with brilliant red and yellow plumage rose in clouds around their heads. Then north, and north, north again to colder waters where sea lions barked and lunged at the strange massive wooden beast that coursed the waters, strung with brown bodies swaying on the lines and cursing the sails. North still they swept casting contemptuous eyes on the cheap turquoise waters and monstrous slow turtles of the Sea of Cortez. Coming up from the desert, past the palms and the yucca, the Joshua tree and Spanish daggers, they chased their smooth grey prey, riding the vast Pacific on their wooden island, herding the leviathans onto their spears, adventurers with an audience of only gulls and sky and seal. Until they sailed too close one day to a rock-strewn shoreline and saw the golden hills. Gnarled oaks like grandmothers from home with orange poppy jewels at their feet, missions strung like beads in a ruby marked rosary. The boats slowed, ****** in by a Scylla of soil rich and brown and loamy waiting to be seeded with grapes and apricots peaches, avocados, lettuce, alfalfa, fertile and heavy with sweet promise. And the whales sang and the lions barked and the gulls cried but the sailors were entranced, encharmed, ensorcelled. The treacherous sea, the mysterious deep, the stony jewels of home, called and wept and waited in vain for the sailors   - beached and grounded - cutting not waves but earth, tracking seasons not whales, seduced by dirt.
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59
It was time till now indifferently writing my destiny, But now it's me who determines all of it as its owner, Yes I am the draftsman in-charge of my destiny now. Yes I am the boss of my own destiny from now on, I realize that this is my life and I will draft it now, Dear time accept my apologies for belittling you. Also, I have a beautiful objective in my life now, But she's not just an objective - she's the co-owner, We shall both sail peacefully in this armada of love.
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Nov 22, 2014
Nov 22, 2014 at 10:22 PM UTC
Draftsman
Upon the ocean rests my heart. How unique when soul and corpse are set apart... My body lifeless without a voice of reason And lifeless I'll remain until that final season. When my soul will arrive back here And hush the voices that remind me of my fear. Upon the ocean rests my heart. A boy I loved before the start This is temporary pain But the longing in my heart is a passion to remain In my depths until my soldier comes back home When my empty house won't seem so alone. Upon the ocean rests my heart. My love for him a sacred art. I knew he was leaving But my heart keeps believing That I'll some day be his wife. He is my pride and joy; my life. I don't know if he loved me then, But I know when I see my soldier home again, He'll be my Hero now and forever, Regardless of land or sea, there's nothing like "together". Upon the ocean rests my heart. And tonight I'll ask the sea as the sky looks down on me, Protect my soldier from every danger, And keep my loneliness a distant stranger. Bring him home, bring him back to me, But for now, my delicate heart rests upon the sea.
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Nov 18, 2014
Nov 18, 2014 at 2:39 AM UTC
My Sailor
She sings her sweet songs, Calling all the sailors home; A homing beacon.
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Aug 5, 2014
Aug 5, 2014 at 4:49 PM UTC
The Siren's Song