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#tomb
In times I feel like I can’t breathe Like I’m under water. It holds me. I can’t get up with help. Slowly falling to the bottom. The surface fades, a dying gleam, The phantom of a waking dream. The currents weave a liquid shroud, Where silences cry out aloud, And shadows drink my final breath, In this, the cold, abyss of death. No angel’s hand shall pierce the gloom, To save me from this restless tomb; The tide above may crash and weep, But I am wedded to the deep. Forever bound, forever still, To suit a dark, unyielding will, Where ancient horrors softly creep, And pull my soul to endless sleep. I am not here. I am dead. Although I cannot perceive this in my own mind, I can feel it.
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May 19
May 19, 2026 at 6:41 PM UTC
Abyssal Tomb
Sins, bites on your conscience           never to your convenience.        No salvation, No revelations.                Unblessed the lucky        bottomless becomes your destiny and darkness laments, it’s quite cloudy      wavy timelines, weary crimes                    Brooking our doom                   creating thy tomb                    as deaths looms.
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Apr 20, 2024
Apr 20, 2024 at 2:17 AM UTC
Sins
So falls Greece, so falls Rome, And in their bone-lipped tombs Forever those still listening for love.
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Jan 10, 2022
Jan 10, 2022 at 2:00 PM UTC
Bone-lipped Love
These are my modern English translations of sonnets by the French poet Stephane Mallarme. The Tomb of Edgar Poe by Stéphane Mallarmé loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Transformed into himself by Death, at last, the Bard unsheathed his Art’s recondite blade to duel with dullards, blind & undismayed, who’d never heard his ardent Voice, aghast! Like dark Medusan demons of the past who’d failed to heed such high, angelic words, men called him bendered, his ideas absurd, discounting all the warlock’s spells he’d cast. The wars of heaven and hell? Earth’s senseless grief? Can sculptors carve from myths a bas-relief to illuminate the sepulcher of Poe? No, let us set in granite, here below, a limit and a block on this disaster: this Blasphemy, to not acknowledge a Master! The original French poem appears after the translations "Le Cygne" ("The Swan") by Stéphane Mallarmé this untitled poem is also called Mallarmé's "White Sonnet" loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch The virginal, the vivid, the vivacious day: can its brilliance be broken by a wild wing-blow delivered to this glacial lake whose frozen ice-falls impede flight? No. In past reflections on its thoughts today the Swan remembers freedom, but can’t make a song from its surroundings, only take on the winter's ghostly hue of snow. In the Swan's white agony its bared neck lies within a guillotine its sense denies. Slowly being frozen to its inner being, the body ignores the phantom spirit fleeing... Cold contempt for its captor is of no use to the raptor. *** Le tombeau d’Edgar Poe by Stéphane Mallarmé Tel qu’en Lui-même enfin l’éternité le change, Le Poète suscite avec un glaive nu Son siècle épouvanté de n’avoir pas connu Que la mort triomphait dans cette voix étrange! Eux, comme un vil sursaut d’hydre oyant jadis l’ange Donner un sens plus pur aux mots de la tribu, Proclamèrent très haut le sortilège bu Dans le flot sans honneur de quelque noir mélange. Du sol et de la nue hostiles, ô grief! Si notre idée avec ne sculpte un bas-relief Dont la tombe de Poe éblouissante s’orne Calme bloc ici-bas chu d’un désastre obscur Que ce granit du moins montre à jamais sa borne Aux noirs vols du Blasphème épars dans le futur. *** Le Cygne by Stéphane Mallarmé Le vierge, le vivace et le bel aujourd'hui Va-t-il nous déchirer avec un coup d'aile ivre Ce lac dur oublié que hante sous le givre Le transparent glacier des vols qui n'ont pas fui ! Un cygne d'autrefois se souvient que c'est lui Magnifique mais qui sans espoir se délivre Pour n'avoir pas chanté la région où vivre Quand du stérile hiver a resplendi l'ennui. Tout son col secouera cette blanche agonie Par l'espace infligée à l'oiseau qui le nie, Mais non l'horreur du sol où le plumage est pris. Fantôme qu'à ce lieu son pur éclat assigne, Il s'immobilise au songe froid de mépris Que vêt parmi l'exil inutile le Cygne. Stephane Mallarme was a major French poet and one of the leading French symbolist poets. Keywords/Tags: Stephane Mallarme, France, French poet, symbolism, symbolist, symbolic, poetry, Edgar Allan Poe, grave, tomb, sepulcher, memorial, elegy, eulogy, epitaph, sonnet
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Dec 18, 2021
Dec 18, 2021 at 2:55 AM UTC
Stephane Mallarme translations
These are my modern English translations of sonnets by the French poet Stephane Mallarme. The Tomb of Edgar Poe by Stéphane Mallarmé loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Transformed into himself by Death, at last, the Bard unsheathed his Art’s recondite blade to duel with dullards, blind & undismayed, who’d never heard his ardent Voice, aghast! Like dark Medusan demons of the past who’d failed to heed such high, angelic words, men called him bendered, his ideas absurd, discounting all the warlock’s spells he’d cast. The wars of heaven and hell? Earth’s senseless grief? Can sculptors carve from myths a bas-relief to illuminate the sepulcher of Poe? No, let us set in granite, here below, a limit and a block on this disaster: this Blasphemy, to not acknowledge a Master! The original French poem appears after the translations "Le Cygne" ("The Swan") by Stéphane Mallarmé this untitled poem is also called Mallarmé's "White Sonnet" loose translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch The virginal, the vivid, the vivacious day: can its brilliance be broken by a wild wing-blow delivered to this glacial lake whose frozen ice-falls impede flight? No. In past reflections on its thoughts today the Swan remembers freedom, but can’t make a song from its surroundings, only take on the winter's ghostly hue of snow. In the Swan's white agony its bared neck lies within a guillotine its sense denies. Slowly being frozen to its inner being, the body ignores the phantom spirit fleeing... Cold contempt for its captor is of no use to the raptor. *** Le tombeau d’Edgar Poe by Stéphane Mallarmé Tel qu’en Lui-même enfin l’éternité le change, Le Poète suscite avec un glaive nu Son siècle épouvanté de n’avoir pas connu Que la mort triomphait dans cette voix étrange! Eux, comme un vil sursaut d’hydre oyant jadis l’ange Donner un sens plus pur aux mots de la tribu, Proclamèrent très haut le sortilège bu Dans le flot sans honneur de quelque noir mélange. Du sol et de la nue hostiles, ô grief! Si notre idée avec ne sculpte un bas-relief Dont la tombe de Poe éblouissante s’orne Calme bloc ici-bas chu d’un désastre obscur Que ce granit du moins montre à jamais sa borne Aux noirs vols du Blasphème épars dans le futur. *** Le Cygne by Stéphane Mallarmé Le vierge, le vivace et le bel aujourd'hui Va-t-il nous déchirer avec un coup d'aile ivre Ce lac dur oublié que hante sous le givre Le transparent glacier des vols qui n'ont pas fui ! Un cygne d'autrefois se souvient que c'est lui Magnifique mais qui sans espoir se délivre Pour n'avoir pas chanté la région où vivre Quand du stérile hiver a resplendi l'ennui. Tout son col secouera cette blanche agonie Par l'espace infligée à l'oiseau qui le nie, Mais non l'horreur du sol où le plumage est pris. Fantôme qu'à ce lieu son pur éclat assigne, Il s'immobilise au songe froid de mépris Que vêt parmi l'exil inutile le Cygne. Stephane Mallarme was a major French poet and one of the leading French symbolist poets. Keywords/Tags: Stephane Mallarme, France, French poet, symbolism, symbolist, symbolic, poetry, Edgar Allan Poe, grave, tomb, sepulcher, memorial, elegy, eulogy, epitaph, sonnet
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73
I had a dream of you and I, layin' on a dead poet's tomb playing our song, watchin' the stars and wishing one would fall into us.
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Feb 27, 2021
Feb 27, 2021 at 5:07 AM UTC
Dead Poet's Tomb
-A Psalm Of Johnson Regarding How To Get  Saved Because all have sinned and strayed away from God's path, We are all deserving of his perfectly just wrath. But God instead sent his equal to die in our place, Because he is infinitely full of love and grace. So in order to escape from your eternal doom, You must believe God raised Christ from the dead in his tomb!
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Dec 25, 2020
Dec 25, 2020 at 1:33 AM UTC
Recovered Fragments: Semi intact Papyrus 44
'tomb-tomb-tomb-tomb-tomb...' Sound of the generator Weak light leaves the bulb Fed into the darkness I calm my timid heart ; 'womb-womb—womb-—womb'
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Nov 11, 2020
Nov 11, 2020 at 5:34 PM UTC
generator
I have laid down my life as I laid down my gun the battle is over I don't know who won their side our side does anyone care when it's all  said and done? Long ago and far away at very the end of the hardest day when silence falls on the blood red, mud red, grass will anyone remember what came to pass? Young men die and old men weep for comrades lost and the memories they keep hugged to themselves till their time is done a long life haunted by the shadow of the gun. I have no name war took it from me a symbol, instead of the lad I used to be
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Oct 19, 2020
Oct 19, 2020 at 5:42 AM UTC
Blackbird
My torch light glints off the shiny orange gem, that lies next to my friend Jim, The poor ******* picked it up before he could flea, and now I feel it pull towards me, The radiating heat is so soft and sweet I can feel my feet shuffling towards ultimate defeat. As I reach down to pluck it up, the first feel of it is such a rush. The power of it is to great, I'm going to faint my soul is no longer mine to hold and cherish it resides within the gem, now I'm with my true friend Jim.
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Oct 18, 2020
Oct 18, 2020 at 3:49 AM UTC
Orange cursed gem
Even though I wasn't dead, people prayed silently at my tomb stone.
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Jun 6, 2020
Jun 6, 2020 at 3:49 PM UTC
Better To Be Prepared
bleak times as all fall warriors ebb differently obscured within sheets
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Apr 17, 2020
Apr 17, 2020 at 5:15 PM UTC
bleak times as all fall
Chest heaving, eyes weeping, The tomb blurs before my eyes. How is everyone else still sleeping When my Savior doesn’t arise? Oh, how the doubt roars within me, His words now seem to me as His rotting flesh, “I will rise on day three,” But his body is now stolen, unless… Dirt clenching onto my dress, I fling the tears from my eyes, Trying to decide if… Yes! There are people by his graveside. Angels they must be, all in white, And before I can confirm their existence, they speak: “Woman, why are you weeping at this sight?” My anger flares as I try to control my speech. “Because my Lord has been taken away, And I don’t know where his body is.” I attempt to keep my temper at bay, Turning away to abate my boiling fears. Then I see the gardener, and a flash of brilliance Or desperation rises in me, which one I don’t know, But as I open my mouth to ask about my Lord’s disappearance, He speaks: “Why are you weeping woman, why such sorrow?” Again the same question, yet I cannot form An adequate response; how can one describe The loss of Him who can calm the storm, But now has left my world in turmoil at his sacrifice? My anger reaches the heavens now, And in irritation I retort, “If you have taken Him away, Tell me where He is, and I will take him from thou.” Chest heaving, eyes weeping, I glance away. But then I hear my name, soft and sweet but firm, Two syllables, a clear “Mary!” And I turn And my unbridled joy at seeing him turns into “Rabboni!” I ponder for a second what it’s like to feel Sadness, for in that split second, it’s gone, It’s been replaced by rejoicing and zeal, And I resist the urge to leap with the dawn. How could I have ever doubted? Of course His words are true, It’s a reality that must be shouted, Yet all I can do is stare at him now that he’s in my view. “Do not cling to me,” he says earnestly “For I still must ascend to my Father, And please tell our friends this, for certainly I ascend to My God and your God, My Father and your Father.” It was good he said this, for I had forgotten In my excitement to see my Savior; I’m sure His disciples must have wondered whether their Lord had rotted: “I’m leaving right now, my Savior!” Sandals rubbing into callouses, lungs heaving, I ran back to town, through the streets that Once knew me in despair, grieving, Hardly stopping, for I had no time to chat. My Savior has risen, he is alive and well, He has saved us lost sheep who have gone astray, And although He no longer on Earth will dwell, He will never allow us to fully decay. I’m sure when you die he will call your name too, With a voice soft and sweet but firm and so true, And you will go be with Him and He’ll make you brand-new, And we’ll all live forever from our own Easter morning, too.
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Apr 10, 2020
Apr 10, 2020 at 5:16 PM UTC
From the Diary of Mary Magdalene
Chest heaving, eyes weeping, The tomb blurs before my eyes. How is everyone else still sleeping When my Savior doesn’t arise? Oh, how the doubt roars within me, His words now seem to me as His rotting flesh, “I will rise on day three,” But his body is now stolen, unless… Dirt clenching onto my dress, I fling the tears from my eyes, Trying to decide if… Yes! There are people by his graveside. Angels they must be, all in white, And before I can confirm their existence, they speak: “Woman, why are you weeping at this sight?” My anger flares as I try to control my speech. “Because my Lord has been taken away, And I don’t know where his body is.” I attempt to keep my temper at bay, Turning away to abate my boiling fears. Then I see the gardener, and a flash of brilliance Or desperation rises in me, which one I don’t know, But as I open my mouth to ask about my Lord’s disappearance, He speaks: “Why are you weeping woman, why such sorrow?” Again the same question, yet I cannot form An adequate response; how can one describe The loss of Him who can calm the storm, But now has left my world in turmoil at his sacrifice? My anger reaches the heavens now, And in irritation I retort, “If you have taken Him away, Tell me where He is, and I will take him from thou.” Chest heaving, eyes weeping, I glance away. But then I hear my name, soft and sweet but firm, Two syllables, a clear “Mary!” And I turn And my unbridled joy at seeing him turns into “Rabboni!” I ponder for a second what it’s like to feel Sadness, for in that split second, it’s gone, It’s been replaced by rejoicing and zeal, And I resist the urge to leap with the dawn. How could I have ever doubted? Of course His words are true, It’s a reality that must be shouted, Yet all I can do is stare at him now that he’s in my view. “Do not cling to me,” he says earnestly “For I still must ascend to my Father, And please tell our friends this, for certainly I ascend to My God and your God, My Father and your Father.” It was good he said this, for I had forgotten In my excitement to see my Savior; I’m sure His disciples must have wondered whether their Lord had rotted: “I’m leaving right now, my Savior!” Sandals rubbing into callouses, lungs heaving, I ran back to town, through the streets that Once knew me in despair, grieving, Hardly stopping, for I had no time to chat. My Savior has risen, he is alive and well, He has saved us lost sheep who have gone astray, And although He no longer on Earth will dwell, He will never allow us to fully decay. I’m sure when you die he will call your name too, With a voice soft and sweet but firm and so true, And you will go be with Him and He’ll make you brand-new, And we’ll all live forever from our own Easter morning, too.
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64
Doppelgänger by Michael R. Burch Here the only anguish is the bedraggled vetch lying strangled in weeds, the customary sorrows of the wild persimmons, the whispered complaints of the stately willow trees disentangling their fine lank hair, and what is past. I find you here, one of many things lost, that, if we do not recover, will undoubtedly vanish forever ... now only this unfortunate stone, this pale, disintegrate mass, this destiny, this unexpected shiver, this name we share. Keywords/Tags: doppelganger, namesake, twin, lookalike, grave, tomb, headstone, inscription, weeds, shiver, recognition, destiny, fate
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Apr 8, 2020
Apr 8, 2020 at 5:47 AM UTC
Doppelgänger
Love is her Belief and her Commandment by Michael R. Burch for Beth Love is her belief and her commandment; in restless dreams at night, she dreams of Love; and Love is her desire and her purpose; and everywhere she goes, she sings of Love. There is a tomb in Palestine: for others the chance to stake their claims (the Chosen Ones), but in her eyes, it’s Love’s most hallowed chancel where Love was resurrected, where one comes in wondering awe to dream of resurrection to blissful realms, where Love reigns over all with tenderness, with infinite affection. While some may mock her faith, still others wonder because they see the rare state of her soul, and there are rumors: when she prays the heavens illume more brightly, as if saints concur who keep a constant vigil over her. And once she prayed beside a dying woman: the heavens opened and the angels came in the form of long-departed friends and loved ones, to comfort and encourage. I believe not in her God, but always in her Love. Keywords/Tags: Love, God, belief, commandment, faith, desire, purpose, tomb, resurrection, soul, heaven, heavens, saints, vigil, angels, tenderness, affection
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Apr 7, 2020
Apr 7, 2020 at 11:44 PM UTC
Love is her Belief and her Commandment
The Gardener’s Roses by Michael R. Burch Mary Magdalene, supposing him to be the gardener, saith unto him, “Sir, if thou have borne him hence, tell me where thou hast laid him, and I will take him away.” I too have come to the cave; within: strange, half-glimpsed forms and ghostly paradigms of things. Here, nothing warms this lightening moment of the dawn, pale tendrils spreading east. And I, of all who followed Him, by far the least . . . The women take no note of me; I do not recognize the men in white, the gardener, these unfamiliar skies . . . Faint scent of roses, then—a touch! I turn, and I see: You. My Lord, why do You tarry here: Another waits, Whose love is true? Although My Father waits, and bliss; though angels call—ecstatic crew!— I gathered roses for a Friend. I waited here, for You. NOTE: I do not believe in Jesus as a “sacrifice” to a primitive “god” who demands the blood of innocents in order to “forgive” sins of his own making through a ghoulish "atonement." But I will not completely discount the hope that love can transcend death, although, like Thomas, I will have to see it to believe it. Keywords/Tags: Jesus, Christ, cave, grave, tomb, gardener, roses, angels, resurrection, Mary, Magdalene, love, heaven
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Mar 21, 2020
Mar 21, 2020 at 5:44 AM UTC
The Gardener’s Roses
Does memory deserve such a platter? Cellophane instead of silver, but still An impressive tower. Such weight it bears— Exhibit of blue curiosities Resting on shoulders, Original honeycombs. The honeyeater feasts On what has made a meal of me. Grand rooms echo with silence. Love turned to hate So often without comment. A history of broken hearts lies beneath Street level. Away from sun’s glare I buried them. It is a tomb I walk in, tour guide To myself. It is an ossuary hidden deep Underground. It is the Catacombs of Paris. Here moldering in the dark repose A stack of secret skulls and bones— Those gleeful arsonists. In the end, even they succumbed To the fires they set, Burning down chapels without regret. The city rumbles overhead, oblivious. Everyone is absorbed with their own busyness. No one pauses to wonder outside the still museum. The cool façade belies the treasures hidden within. They forget the history we share. No visitor ascends the stair. Inside, all is quiet. The sole curator walks among the artifacts— The rare objects, a Gordian knot, The personas we once wore: The naked emperor, the femme fatale, The honeycunt.
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Nov 15, 2019
Nov 15, 2019 at 8:30 PM UTC
Museum
A repost: A Roman poem written before The birth of Christ, inspired the title Gone With The wind with Scarlett and Rhett Butler But here you see only old confessions of a man's true love for his beloved who is all gone -Or- (Or a woman's true love for her beloved runner wishing she could have chased.) ~~~ CYNAR*A. ~~~~~ Last night yesternight, betwixt her lips and mine There fell thy shadow, Cynara! Thy breath was shed Upon my soul between the kisses and the wine; And I was desolate and sick of an old passion,   Yea, I was desolate and bowed my head: I have been faithful to thee, Cynara! in my fashion. All night upon mine heart I felt her warm heart beat, Night-long within mine arms in love and sleep she lay; Surely the kisses of her bought red mouth were sweet; But I was desolate and sick of an old passion,   When I awoke and found the dawn was grey: I have been faithful to thee, Cynara! in my fashion. I have forgot much, Cynara! Gone with the wind, Flung roses, roses riotously with the throng, Dancing, to put thy pale, lost lilies out of mind But I was desolate and sick of an old passion,   Yea, all the time, because the dance was long: I have been faithful to thee, Cynara! in my fashion. I cried for madder music and for stronger wine, But when the feast is finished and the lamps expire, Then falls thy shadow, Cynara! The night is thine; And I am desolate and sick of an old passion,   Yea, hungry for the lips of my desire: I have been faithful to thee, Cynara! in my fashion. ~~~~~~~ By:Ernest Dowson For:RhettlvScarlet. to honor Karijinbba in her great loss and healing of her memory chip. ~~~~~~ Copy Rights. ~~~~ Ernest Dowson (1867-1900) died of alcoholism at the age of 32. His downward spiral began at age 23 when he fell for an 11 year old girl who would spurn him at 14 when he proposed marriage. The following year, in 1894 his father died from an overdose. Dowson's mother hanged herself within a year of her husband's death. Soon after this dual tragedy Dowson left for France before returning back to England in 1897. Curiously he lived with the family of his unrequited love. Penniless, heartbroken and filling the empty voids in his life with alcohol, Dowson would spend the last six weeks of his life in the cottage of the Oscar Wilde biographer Robert Sherard who had found him drunk in a bar. Speaking of Oscar Wilde, he wrote after Dowson's death of a,"Poor wounded wonderful fellow that he was, a tragic reproduction of all tragic poetry, like a symbol, or a scene. I hope bay leaves will be laid on his tomb and rue and myrtle too for he knew what true love unrequieted love was." ~~~~~
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Oct 22, 2018
Oct 22, 2018 at 12:44 AM UTC
Cynara
A repost: A Roman poem written before The birth of Christ, inspired the title Gone With The wind with Scarlett and Rhett Butler But here you see only old confessions of a man's true love for his beloved who is all gone -Or- (Or a woman's true love for her beloved runner wishing she could have chased.) ~~~ CYNAR*A. ~~~~~ Last night yesternight, betwixt her lips and mine There fell thy shadow, Cynara! Thy breath was shed Upon my soul between the kisses and the wine; And I was desolate and sick of an old passion,   Yea, I was desolate and bowed my head: I have been faithful to thee, Cynara! in my fashion. All night upon mine heart I felt her warm heart beat, Night-long within mine arms in love and sleep she lay; Surely the kisses of her bought red mouth were sweet; But I was desolate and sick of an old passion,   When I awoke and found the dawn was grey: I have been faithful to thee, Cynara! in my fashion. I have forgot much, Cynara! Gone with the wind, Flung roses, roses riotously with the throng, Dancing, to put thy pale, lost lilies out of mind But I was desolate and sick of an old passion,   Yea, all the time, because the dance was long: I have been faithful to thee, Cynara! in my fashion. I cried for madder music and for stronger wine, But when the feast is finished and the lamps expire, Then falls thy shadow, Cynara! The night is thine; And I am desolate and sick of an old passion,   Yea, hungry for the lips of my desire: I have been faithful to thee, Cynara! in my fashion. ~~~~~~~ By:Ernest Dowson For:RhettlvScarlet. to honor Karijinbba in her great loss and healing of her memory chip. ~~~~~~ Copy Rights. ~~~~ Ernest Dowson (1867-1900) died of alcoholism at the age of 32. His downward spiral began at age 23 when he fell for an 11 year old girl who would spurn him at 14 when he proposed marriage. The following year, in 1894 his father died from an overdose. Dowson's mother hanged herself within a year of her husband's death. Soon after this dual tragedy Dowson left for France before returning back to England in 1897. Curiously he lived with the family of his unrequited love. Penniless, heartbroken and filling the empty voids in his life with alcohol, Dowson would spend the last six weeks of his life in the cottage of the Oscar Wilde biographer Robert Sherard who had found him drunk in a bar. Speaking of Oscar Wilde, he wrote after Dowson's death of a,"Poor wounded wonderful fellow that he was, a tragic reproduction of all tragic poetry, like a symbol, or a scene. I hope bay leaves will be laid on his tomb and rue and myrtle too for he knew what true love unrequieted love was." ~~~~~
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53
a poem is a pharaoh's tomb: the i interred in immortality.
0
Jul 6, 2019
Jul 6, 2019 at 8:29 AM UTC
house of the eternal time
What's the point of it all learning to rise yet then again fall. Falling into the abyss the clutches of hell. Until I've had enough of this cold, dark well. Sick of the gloom, doom in this tomb I cast off my doubt. I feel my fiery soul burning its way out. Made my choice to burn bright igniting the light with in. Knowing that when I fall darkness will beckon me again. It is my decision to embrace defeat, to quit or stay down, or rise to my feet regaining my crown.
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Jun 30, 2019
Jun 30, 2019 at 10:16 PM UTC
Rise
When she was but a child, she built a man-made shell; And there she would retreat, on her many trips to Hell. ~ No animosity or strife, did ever reside there; She was at peace within it, no expectations or cares. ~ She felt peaceful and secure, as she rid herself of the Beast; Who tortured her, every night, before she went to sleep. ~ There was no chance for escaping, for it came without a sound; And in the quiet of the night, her teardrops hit the ground. ~ At least she had her tomb, a place where no one came; If not for her safe place to hide, she might have gone insane!
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Apr 22, 2019
Apr 22, 2019 at 1:09 PM UTC
~HER SAFE HAVEN~
(not ringing) Bringing shrill in a sense vacuum a violence Mewing, gut string taut shock shell instrument strung along the centre of a tester tube Abused sense-fully with over leaden silence packed tomb vacuum provision tank a violence Violin waves admin crowding crowning grin audience of labcoaters a tinny able a stint completed in this pressure test out come; all fists and winning soldier born a re-spun sinner
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Mar 31, 2019
Mar 31, 2019 at 10:53 PM UTC
Stint
I scream, inside the tomb -- they placed the bomb --- that used to beat and left it rot ---- wondering what was the cause ---- of such a breakdown.
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Mar 25, 2019
Mar 25, 2019 at 4:34 PM UTC
Heart Failure