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#trojanwar
I stand just beside you unseen in your frame How much ever I try anew People identify me with your name. We both have the same talent but I'm ranked with the boors. You are a famous gallant As victory is always yours We are still together Smile, laugh and enjoy But Deep inside I wither Like Achilles in the war of troy
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Aug 26, 2020
Aug 26, 2020 at 1:11 PM UTC
SHADE
oh, to be a delicate thing in these feral waves; i remember steady grounds, veneered floors, greek columns — my hand pressed softly in the small of your back; fingers — aching for the slightest of touch, i remember sunlight; our hearts were lighter back then. oh how we were the envy of chaotic things and lonely gods. now, look at this war i'd waged for you as termites eat away at those sunlit memories; what's the point of fighting when the sea already has swallowed and spat poems written from the losing side of this war: a mess of what used to be a delicate love; now, i'll fit all of these heartbreaks in a letter if i could — leave it on your shore. and i loved you so; i remember you loving me back, helen; i remember sunlight and happier times. now this love is a wreck of a battleship, sinking, drowning in the weight of these sighs. now this love are embers dressed in all the muted shades of blue. now this love is not delicate — it's just breakable. it's just broken. and oh how we were the envy of chaotic things and lonely gods.
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Aug 14, 2020
Aug 14, 2020 at 10:14 PM UTC
helen
Για νεκρούς στρατιώτες Ρίξαμε τα όπλα μας Σταματάμε να παλεύουμε Αυτή τη στιγμή της μνήμης Είναι μαζί μας Αγωνίζονται μαζί μας Έχω δει τις μητέρες μας Πλήρη δάκρυα Είναι τόσο γρήγορο Πού πήγαν εκείνα τα χρόνια; Οι μνήμες δεν θα τους αφήσουν να κλάψουν Μόνο αν δεν επιστρέψω απόψε
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Dec 7, 2018
Dec 7, 2018 at 9:43 AM UTC
Για νεκρούς στρατιώτες
Shouting for longevity, Slamming at the counterers… - upon your dignified respite! Would-be detractors without brevity, Before the wine-dark Sea at night… A pleading to philosophy of commonly renowned, Beating sand and posturing, uncouth before a crown; “Priam please!” Sun and Moon, two sons shall plead, nay, -beg in tandem with the man; “He serves the seas, trust him please, our father; this priest of Trojan-land!” Laocoon “Fear the Greeks, of mind I speak, approval by a van-i-ty; it surely is a death you seek! An asp this horse, gift no more and tragedy in due remorse, I beg of you my call to heed, wooden-burnt this crispy steed, …alight in flame, glorified name; Poseidon shall endorse!” Priests of Apollo “Ridiculous! Worship we must, now bring it to the City thus!” Laocoon “The actions of accursed Kore, Need I remind you all Paris caused this war? For he mocked this god, the abyss it knows, with terror comes a deadly tide, **** that fool and his fiddling pride!* Burn this beast we must with haste for Greeks they have a certain taste, Their acts meant always to confound, wily, since they were unbound. What harm may do, to rest at shore? Consult the stars of yester-yore. Assign no chore, one heaven’s night, plus a day, to sit upon our princely shore?” Setting (read/spoken at the fastest pace the reader can go) A horrid hiss above the wave as two doth slither from out the cave…   The creatures from the darkest days, ancient spectacle for the knaves, bear witness to the punishment, commanded by a great trident, hearing screams of bannermen, for King and council a shocking twist, serpents ****** from out the mists, encircling priest and his kin, the howling they had done no sin, never be forgot-ten, as Typhon cried out merrily, serpents and the tragic sea; swallowed up all the three. Priam “Farewell dear Laocoon and two sons with thee!” *
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Jun 17, 2016
Jun 17, 2016 at 4:13 PM UTC
Knowledge of the Peoples
Shouting for longevity, Slamming at the counterers… - upon your dignified respite! Would-be detractors without brevity, Before the wine-dark Sea at night… A pleading to philosophy of commonly renowned, Beating sand and posturing, uncouth before a crown; “Priam please!” Sun and Moon, two sons shall plead, nay, -beg in tandem with the man; “He serves the seas, trust him please, our father; this priest of Trojan-land!” Laocoon “Fear the Greeks, of mind I speak, approval by a van-i-ty; it surely is a death you seek! An asp this horse, gift no more and tragedy in due remorse, I beg of you my call to heed, wooden-burnt this crispy steed, …alight in flame, glorified name; Poseidon shall endorse!” Priests of Apollo “Ridiculous! Worship we must, now bring it to the City thus!” Laocoon “The actions of accursed Kore, Need I remind you all Paris caused this war? For he mocked this god, the abyss it knows, with terror comes a deadly tide, **** that fool and his fiddling pride!* Burn this beast we must with haste for Greeks they have a certain taste, Their acts meant always to confound, wily, since they were unbound. What harm may do, to rest at shore? Consult the stars of yester-yore. Assign no chore, one heaven’s night, plus a day, to sit upon our princely shore?” Setting (read/spoken at the fastest pace the reader can go) A horrid hiss above the wave as two doth slither from out the cave…   The creatures from the darkest days, ancient spectacle for the knaves, bear witness to the punishment, commanded by a great trident, hearing screams of bannermen, for King and council a shocking twist, serpents ****** from out the mists, encircling priest and his kin, the howling they had done no sin, never be forgot-ten, as Typhon cried out merrily, serpents and the tragic sea; swallowed up all the three. Priam “Farewell dear Laocoon and two sons with thee!” *
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