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"abe" poems
At times I heard the songs of the giants who opted to sing for a glass of wine! Like Omar Khayyam would sing to the grove of vine, while singing their lullabies they wouldn’t mind, defying the bloomer stars in the moonlights gladly treading on the black alleys of the night. Didn't they budge, didn't they bend to pick up   a potion of the sea, billowing in the dark? But they opted out, just for a glass of wine! To paint a glimpse of that gorgeous Saqi till now they shun, lending the sun a paintbrush, ‘cause "if only it was colourful enough,” yet the sun paints the enduring shades of the blue yonder. But they turned around—just for a glass of wine! The moon hanging low over the ocean took a pause. The earth weighed down so deep is brimful! Every sunrise paints new, loves to shine on once more That delved-deep earth vintage taste, cooled in age-old,   now close by the hands breathe in, full of warm south. Yet they opted out—just for a glass of wine! Even the time is speechless, ask me not but why. Still keeps an ear bent on the wall of the leaning sky.   Nor those who pop out with an inside scoop are ever drunk. Nor they leak out, it’s a sea off the sea or Abe-Hayath. It ain’t that small, it is the deathless spring of elixir!
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Apr 10, 2017
Apr 10, 2017 at 9:16 PM UTC
For a Glass of Wine
If we always read what was going on around us in our world in the present then when would we take the time to see what is going on Because seeing is believing Isn't it? But no, no it is not You might be able to see the world the actions that are going on around you but you will never be able to see The Mind The imagination is the greatest key to be able to see to see a world other than our own That is why nonfiction is stupid it only holds what you can see what you experience in your everyday life I don't see any greater joy than reading a story made up from the billions of people in our world because only very few can see the world for what it really is but anyone could write about Abe Lincoln, or Queen Elizabeth II Stupid Boring Old Nonfiction But what if there was a different world? A world beyond a world that only you can imagine again, this is why Nonfiction ***** take a break from your everyday lives and live a life in fiction daydream all you have to do, Imagine
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Apr 4, 2017
Apr 4, 2017 at 6:18 PM UTC
Nonfiction
Soulless, We quenched our dreams with thirst; bought the heavens, Waving a country of radio love As fee, United under one Internet Two Chocolate paper ******* announcements And $6 New York Halal meat. The mortal man always drinks his sea-- So ask your doctor about Nixon And lift the verbs off your skirt For Nemo who replaced Icarus And now twerks at synods With strip club oven oil glued To his left fin; The same one God used to bet Satan over the soul of man.
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Aug 8, 2013
Aug 8, 2013 at 7:20 PM UTC
If Abe Lincoln had a twitter account
How Sweetingly Rare to see this Advise, The Westfold Bard who shares this Ancient Art But Performed it Better to his Concise And took Definition for his Good Part I just knew you now. So what of belate As Mentored Dolphins with Water's Tie befriend I found this Artist; This Cornerstone Great And Hope your Elder's Tongue will never end You, Sir, confirmed my Efforts; This I Bow And hand you the Medal I sought to seek I am no Patron; Neither plan so now Only the Purest Abe in Honest meek. Now please Sing on, and Live to Peak Content I write my Sighs; But these Praises I meant.
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Mar 11, 2013
Mar 11, 2013 at 2:32 AM UTC
SONNET TRIBUTE: JOHN STARKS
Americana folklore, the modern vintage spoiled. Early 2000's became the dystopian 80's nightmare; beans spilled by bloodied action heroes part time self fulfilling prophecies. No religion as a crutch. We slay God as a fire breathing dragon, and go to war in 1st world countries because we're ******* mercenary psychopaths America as patriotism is nationalism is patriarchy is violence is a tautology. America is America. Has been and always will be; stupid, violent, full of "grace" [grace like plastic china]. They say Abe Lincoln was honest, and they say Jesus wept. Yeah, Jesus Wept, ************
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May 14, 2015
May 14, 2015 at 6:25 PM UTC
"Beggar, beggar, beggar."
I've known rivers: I've known rivers ancient as the world and older than the flow of human blood in human veins. My soul has grown deep like the rivers. I bathed in the Euphrates when dawns were young. I built my hut near the Congo and it lulled me to sleep. I looked upon the Nile and raised the pyramids above it. I heard the singing of the Mississippi when Abe Lincoln went down to New Orleans, and I've seen its muddy ***** turn all golden in the sunset. I've known rivers: Ancient, dusky rivers. My soul has grown deep like the rivers.
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3.8k
The ***** Speaks Of Rivers
rich people blame poor people for living off     the state & poor people blame   rich people for living off them;   & the state blames everybody for living off it;          the rich pay the state to let them skate; the state kills a generation of the poor when it goes to war; the poor only riot when there's already too much violence; it's been said the true revolution starts w/in it's also been said, it's not what comes out, it's what goes in; we came out of she who he went into but who went into him? it's said that Abraham wrestled god's angel til dawn; demanding a ******* instead God gave Abe a painful STD; passing down through his line until the coming Messiah; he who is born w/out the hereditary STD of Adam & Eve's Original Sin if sin is the knowledge of good & evil & Jesus was born w/out sin, wouldn't that men Jesus didn't know right from wrong? he only knew the Jewish law; he wasn't guilty of anything but he was a trouble-maker; a poor carpenter who said he was the king of the Jews & didn't have any STDs, but he never got laid so how would anyone know; the disciple whom he loved felt an ache in the thigh & going to see Luke, was given a spongy bit of mold to take until the ache went away; since the Lord had gone around clearing up all the sudden zoster infections there was no outbreak except among the Pharisees & Saducees who frequented the local temples
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Aug 11, 2018
Aug 11, 2018 at 7:03 PM UTC
for richer or poorer
~for r, just because~ *put her in my mouth and she became my mouth. put myself inside her and she became my insides out. spill good words on her belly, licked & laced us together, then came my  poetry.* ***on elbow, she claimed coauthor-ship, demanded her name above                   mine.*** I smiled, answering most matter-of-factly, surely they’re your creations, you-a-ruler, procreator, foremost, first, the ABCedarian the muse goddess of alphabets, all that is poetic divine mistress to thousands I’m mortal, your transcriber, copyist, alphabetically seconded, merest mere, the ABEcedarian I’m rudimentary without you, lost midst the masses o’poets nameless. *She snorted, said **“sounds like poetic ******** to me”**** but returned to her sleepy heaven, mumbling most contentedly.*
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May 23, 2020
May 23, 2020 at 7:47 AM UTC
put her in my mouth (gods and poets)
This red dot i see is what chaos starts as.. Once chaos has flowed out it becomes infared.. The begininng of a galaxy that i can hold in my hands! The copper coin was the center of a dance.. Watch abe get up and do the charleston dance.. Put the coin to my ear and hear the music and dance.. Up and away. Toward and a step back.. Leave my body and come back.. Freaking out i go to the bathroom. Sit on the crapper and do a loop.. Leave my body and enter back on through the back of my skull im awake! Rainbow highway to oblivion.. colorless flowers laugh at me.. I pluck them from the ground and say " whos laughing now.. OH MY GOD IT WAS THE SWEET TARTS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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Dec 19, 2014
Dec 19, 2014 at 4:35 PM UTC
Sweet Tarts
EVERY year Emily Dickinson sent one friend the first arbutus bud in her garden. In a last will and testament Andrew Jackson remembered a friend with the gift of George Washington's pocket spy-glass. Napoleon too, in a last testament, mentioned a silver watch taken from the bedroom of Frederick the Great, and passed along this trophy to a particular friend. O. Henry took a blood carnation from his coat lapel and handed it to a country girl starting work in a bean bazaar, and scribbled: "Peach blossoms may or may not stay pink in city dust." So it goes. Some things we buy, some not. Tom Jefferson was proud of his radishes, and Abe Lincoln blacked his own boots, and Bismarck called Berlin a wilderness of brick and newspapers. So it goes. There are accomplished facts. Ride, ride, ride on in the great new blimps- Cross unheard-of oceans, circle the planet. When you come back we may sit by five hollyhocks. We might listen to boys fighting for marbles. The grasshopper will look good to us. So it goes ...
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Accomplished Facts
What is love? Murasaki would say it was an obligation, a sort of duty where the rules say to bury one’s emotions and succumb to the overpowering *** Mian Mian embraces the sexuality of her culture. Arguing that love is the force behind drugs and emotion. It is not the government’s obligation to dictate the author’s form of rules on writing a novel that serves its own duty. How does Black Jade feel about her duty? Despite her lover’s sexuality and his matriarch’s ruling of marrying well even if he does love her, the family cares more of their obligation then of their prized sons emotions. Coco lived by her emotions. The sickness of Tian not her duty as it would have been in the old days. Lui’s obligation to turn in Shiba overruled by rough *** and her quest for painful love in a time that disregards all form of rule. Peony was one who broke the rules but was rewarded for it. Unless it’s Peony #2 because her emotions got the best of her when she fell in love at the wrong time. It was not her duty to see the play nor feel anything ****** in the Three Wives Commentary; this, her obligation. Was it Abe Sada’s obligation to castrate her lover and make her own rules? Madame Mao too knew all about *** and succumbed to her emotions when her duty was no longer to love. From emotional red chambers with rules on obligatory *** the cycle of East Asian love patterns has yet to fulfill its duty.
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Dec 14, 2010
Dec 14, 2010 at 5:16 AM UTC
Qing and Li: A Sestina
These Great Reviver’s wild reforms Now sound like all Hot Air, Narendra Modi’s new India Still bogged down in despair. Shinzo Abe’s revised Japan Still wallows to stagnate And China’s Xi Jinping’s grand scheme Continues to deflate. Collectively they stumble In their plans to stimulate Asia’s great economies….. But have failed to shut the gate On the Shadow Banking industry, Their vague structural reform And the fossilized grey politics Which resemble, now, the norm. Rhetoric is their keynote here Real action’s in decline With their mandate clearly squandered There’s A BIG CRASH DOWN THE LINE! M. Auckland 23 August 2014
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Aug 22, 2014
Aug 22, 2014 at 8:24 PM UTC
All Hot Air in Asia
and my soul fell through the hole in my soul which fell through my ********                                                                                                   signed:                                                                                                             -abe da babe linkin.
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Feb 16, 2013
Feb 16, 2013 at 1:37 AM UTC
e-constipation proclamation.
Cabin in the woods. There is a cabin in the woods. All are broken down from stormy weather. Holes in the roof so birds can fly in and out. No door to shut the air out. Broken windows from days gone by and a few stones from those that know. Floors all ***** and boards all torn. Who own this cabin in the woods. See if it is a hunter or a slave or maybe even old Abe. The cabin in the woods may hide stories of Jessie James. Or it could bring the tail of Betsy Ross making the flag for good old George. All we know is this cabin sits here in the woods.
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Jun 25, 2014
Jun 25, 2014 at 7:51 PM UTC
Cabin in the woods
Letters come & go. Messages from home: love lost. Jefferson Davis & “Honest” Abe Lincoln’s war… …nothing more than flexing strength. The sun rises up above the barren Culp’s Hill as Ewell kept them back, & Jackson’s wishes were lost on Cemetery Hill. Gettysburg was filled with mudpits, puddlepits, shitpits & every kind of pit. Not any kind that they wished to see as guns moved up. The barrage of shells from the artillery was never ending, not unlike this cursed war, all while brothers & sons were lost. The second day came with no signs of stopping, he packed his gear, grabbed his rifle, & marched out to the sound of Charon’s ferrying. The medic rushes out onto the battlefield hesitating not. His crude instruments flailing about in his pack, he works. Medicine, horror, they were synonyms to him as he braced the man; scraping against flesh, he screamed. This Civil War--hell on Earth. Sawing off a leg was much harder than once thought, the medic then knew. In the thick of battle, screams drowned out screams, & drowned out screams. Bullets whizzed by him as he cleaned up his patient. Or was it victim? These days it all seemed the same: North, South, free, slave, dead, living. What once was blue ‘n gray was now brown & black & red. Explosions tore up the land around him as he cleared his vision & finished. Out of the brush, fear overtook the medic as a man in blue clashed with a man in gray; blood ‘n sweat drenched both as life was on balance. The medic was stunned & failed to bring himself to act at first. He shook himself awake, & grabbed his knife, & leapt into the fray. His knife plunged precise into the blue man’s heart. No soldier, but knew his stuff. The gray man thanked him, & the South fought another day. All for naught, for on that third day, Lee ran with his tail betwixt his legs all the way to Virginia. Two years later, all for naught. July fourth, eighteen sixty-three, no cheers, no love, no wins for us folk. Only them **** Yanks get their love from home: letters come & go. Sherman’s March left him quaking in his boots; gone was his love. Gone was his home. Gone were his letters. All of it gone. Gone with the wind.
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Jan 14, 2014
Jan 14, 2014 at 2:10 PM UTC
Letters Come & Go (Infinite Haiku Tanka on the American Civil War)
Letters come & go. Messages from home: love lost. Jefferson Davis & “Honest” Abe Lincoln’s war… …nothing more than flexing strength. The sun rises up above the barren Culp’s Hill as Ewell kept them back, & Jackson’s wishes were lost on Cemetery Hill. Gettysburg was filled with mudpits, puddlepits, shitpits & every kind of pit. Not any kind that they wished to see as guns moved up. The barrage of shells from the artillery was never ending, not unlike this cursed war, all while brothers & sons were lost. The second day came with no signs of stopping, he packed his gear, grabbed his rifle, & marched out to the sound of Charon’s ferrying. The medic rushes out onto the battlefield hesitating not. His crude instruments flailing about in his pack, he works. Medicine, horror, they were synonyms to him as he braced the man; scraping against flesh, he screamed. This Civil War--hell on Earth. Sawing off a leg was much harder than once thought, the medic then knew. In the thick of battle, screams drowned out screams, & drowned out screams. Bullets whizzed by him as he cleaned up his patient. Or was it victim? These days it all seemed the same: North, South, free, slave, dead, living. What once was blue ‘n gray was now brown & black & red. Explosions tore up the land around him as he cleared his vision & finished. Out of the brush, fear overtook the medic as a man in blue clashed with a man in gray; blood ‘n sweat drenched both as life was on balance. The medic was stunned & failed to bring himself to act at first. He shook himself awake, & grabbed his knife, & leapt into the fray. His knife plunged precise into the blue man’s heart. No soldier, but knew his stuff. The gray man thanked him, & the South fought another day. All for naught, for on that third day, Lee ran with his tail betwixt his legs all the way to Virginia. Two years later, all for naught. July fourth, eighteen sixty-three, no cheers, no love, no wins for us folk. Only them **** Yanks get their love from home: letters come & go. Sherman’s March left him quaking in his boots; gone was his love. Gone was his home. Gone were his letters. All of it gone. Gone with the wind.
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When you introduced yourself you said honesty was the best policy! That you were honest like Abe you claim. I fell in love with you not once have a met someone who says they are honest up front. Once you said you loved me! But that was false A Lie to my face time cannot replace when I kissed your so called honest lips. Baby I'm busy lie number six this list of lies and wounds can not be fixed. Your so called honesty lacks I want the old you back! What happend to good old honest Abe ? I will never get him back he is dead and gone and I'm longing for him back pleading and crying to come back. But no he doesn't this is a person I do not know He is a lier ! I fell in love with a pier the biggest one there is hopefully one day he will stop being a kid. To be a man like good old Abe back in the day.
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Jul 9, 2013
Jul 9, 2013 at 4:14 AM UTC
You fell in love with a lier
My Doppelganger holds secret negotiations with my Avatar. Slicing up the available territory by flipping a coin. Apparently, I can see a me for myself if I happen to be in Somalia next Monday. But that’s the Avator talking. Doppelganger is betting on Seattle. I am eavesdropping, sitting around in my underwear. They think I am unaware because I can’t see them, but they are impossible without me. Goethe, Shelley and John Donne are in the next apartment huddled over some broken poems each had written on the mirrors. No mistakes were made. No reflections. They get to see themselves out of the corner of one eye, for up to nine seconds which is like a lifetime to remember. Yet the acrid smell of Neitzsche emanates from dark corners. Sturm und Drang be ****** Neitzsche is convinced no one has ever looked like him, but he does suggest a parallel universe. Abe Lincoln, a latecomer and unlikely participant, picks up a few pointers. He knows full well that what he saw was not a reflection. And he rode that train all the way from Pittsburg. All those windows... And, yes, KA, the spirit double, the Egyptian Goddess, goes in **** as the Greek Princess and shows up as Helen to tease Paris of Troy. How can you not believe that? For Goddess sake, she helped end the Trojan War. I have a lot of time on my hands. I don’t get out much. Ava and Dopp came by just to let me know I’m still around.
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Jan 4, 2014
Jan 4, 2014 at 4:57 PM UTC
My Doppleganger
IT'S going to come out all right-do you know? The sun, the birds, the grass-they know. They get along-and we'll get along. Some days will be rainy and you will sit waiting And the letter you wait for won't come, And I will sit watching the sky tear off gray and gray And the letter I wait for won't come. There will be ac-ci-dents. I know ac-ci-dents are coming. Smash-ups, signals wrong, washouts, trestles rotten, Red and yellow ac-ci-dents. But somehow and somewhere the end of the run The train gets put together again And the caboose and the green tail lights Fade down the right of way like a new white hope. I never heard a mockingbird in Kentucky Spilling its heart in the morning. I never saw the snow on Chimborazo. It's a high white Mexican hat, I hear. I never had supper with Abe Lincoln. Nor a dish of soup with Jim Hill. But I've been around. I know some of the boys here who can go a little. I know girls good for a burst of speed any time. I heard Williams and Walker Before Walker died in the bughouse. I knew a mandolin player Working in a barber shop in an Indiana town, And he thought he had a million dollars. I knew a hotel girl in Des Moines. She had eyes; I saw her and said to myself The sun rises and the sun sets in her eyes. I was her steady and her heart went pit-a-pat. We took away the money for a prize waltz at a Brotherhood dance. She had eyes; she was safe as the bridge over the Mississippi at Burlington; I married her. Last summer we took the cushions going west. Pike's Peak is a big old stone, believe me. It's fastened down; something you can count on. It's going to come out all right-do you know? The sun, the birds, the grass-they know. They get along-and we'll get along.
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2.1k
Caboose Thoughts
IT'S going to come out all right-do you know? The sun, the birds, the grass-they know. They get along-and we'll get along. Some days will be rainy and you will sit waiting And the letter you wait for won't come, And I will sit watching the sky tear off gray and gray And the letter I wait for won't come. There will be ac-ci-dents. I know ac-ci-dents are coming. Smash-ups, signals wrong, washouts, trestles rotten, Red and yellow ac-ci-dents. But somehow and somewhere the end of the run The train gets put together again And the caboose and the green tail lights Fade down the right of way like a new white hope. I never heard a mockingbird in Kentucky Spilling its heart in the morning. I never saw the snow on Chimborazo. It's a high white Mexican hat, I hear. I never had supper with Abe Lincoln. Nor a dish of soup with Jim Hill. But I've been around. I know some of the boys here who can go a little. I know girls good for a burst of speed any time. I heard Williams and Walker Before Walker died in the bughouse. I knew a mandolin player Working in a barber shop in an Indiana town, And he thought he had a million dollars. I knew a hotel girl in Des Moines. She had eyes; I saw her and said to myself The sun rises and the sun sets in her eyes. I was her steady and her heart went pit-a-pat. We took away the money for a prize waltz at a Brotherhood dance. She had eyes; she was safe as the bridge over the Mississippi at Burlington; I married her. Last summer we took the cushions going west. Pike's Peak is a big old stone, believe me. It's fastened down; something you can count on. It's going to come out all right-do you know? The sun, the birds, the grass-they know. They get along-and we'll get along.
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I'm going AWOL at first light Sherman threatens my hometown I hate to leave Robert E. Lee But my heart's not backing down There's a railroad to Atlanta I'll fight side by side with Paw   General Johnson's too outnumbered But we'll stand at Kennesaw I don't like to leave Virginia But Atlanta needs me there With my family in danger It's a duty I must bear I'll meet Mayde at Big Shanty We can have some time at last I'll get up at the crack of dawn And kick old Sherman's *** Now I know we're way outnumbered They have more than two to one And Sherman hates all rebels He's Abe Lincoln's favorite skunk If we could get old Stonewall To come down for just a spell We could kick old Abe's invaders From Kennessaw to hell Mayde, I'm real scared of dying If our rebel line should fall But I'll stand to fight **** yankees Make 'em think they hit a wall We own no slaves but Sherman thinks It's rebel killin' time So I'll shoot holes in Yankee coats Before there's one in mine
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Dec 10, 2010
Dec 10, 2010 at 5:59 AM UTC
Great Grandpaw Died at the Battle of Atlanta [Based on a true Story]
ARMOUR AVENUE was the name of this street and door signs on empty houses read "The Silver Dollar," "Swede Annie" and the Christian names of madams such as "Myrtle" and "Jenny." Scrap iron, rags and bottles fill the front rooms hither and yon and signs in Yiddish say Abe Kaplan & Co. are running junk shops in ***** houses of former times. The segregated district, the Tenderloin, is here no more; the red-lights are gone; the ring of shovels handling scrap iron replaces the banging of pianos and the bawling songs of pimps.Chicago, 1915.
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Real Estate News
"The next speech to be given Is one we need to hear I'd like to call on William Who has overcome his fear William, please come forward And take your place with me And children, listen closely As we let dear William be...." William then ventured forth From the back where he sat He was dressed in a long jacket And a worn out stove top hat Before he started talking More instructions were delivered "Don't laugh, or talk or clap people...." While at the front William shivered... The class went deadly quiet And William went to speak No one could quite hear him His voice was soft and meek "Four Thcore and Theven yearth ago Our fatherth brought forth Upon thith continent A new nathion, conthieved in liberty.." William finished speaking The class just sat there dumb No one knew this William From where had this one come Each year in school since JK Willaim rarely said a word And if he ever answered No one really heard But today...today he was a hero Standing proud in his black hat He had stunned them into silence Knocked them dead just where they sat He practiced with the teacher Every afternoon at home He worked on words in secret When he was sitting all alone The Gettysburg Address Never, sounded quite as great As when recited by young William This young man in grade eight He had broken his long silence As the year came to an close By reciting Old Abe Lincoln In his black and borrowed clothes He'd defeated all his demons Showed his lisp just who was king Now he ventured into high school And the worst that it could bring The bell went off, class was dismissed The silence was now burst The children stood to exit And they let William leave class first
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May 10, 2012
May 10, 2012 at 8:17 PM UTC
William
"The next speech to be given Is one we need to hear I'd like to call on William Who has overcome his fear William, please come forward And take your place with me And children, listen closely As we let dear William be...." William then ventured forth From the back where he sat He was dressed in a long jacket And a worn out stove top hat Before he started talking More instructions were delivered "Don't laugh, or talk or clap people...." While at the front William shivered... The class went deadly quiet And William went to speak No one could quite hear him His voice was soft and meek "Four Thcore and Theven yearth ago Our fatherth brought forth Upon thith continent A new nathion, conthieved in liberty.." William finished speaking The class just sat there dumb No one knew this William From where had this one come Each year in school since JK Willaim rarely said a word And if he ever answered No one really heard But today...today he was a hero Standing proud in his black hat He had stunned them into silence Knocked them dead just where they sat He practiced with the teacher Every afternoon at home He worked on words in secret When he was sitting all alone The Gettysburg Address Never, sounded quite as great As when recited by young William This young man in grade eight He had broken his long silence As the year came to an close By reciting Old Abe Lincoln In his black and borrowed clothes He'd defeated all his demons Showed his lisp just who was king Now he ventured into high school And the worst that it could bring The bell went off, class was dismissed The silence was now burst The children stood to exit And they let William leave class first
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56
Ye bola sa dil tho hai mera de di ya ek chota se batche ke leya ABE dil meh ek moka tere leya reya Abe viswash tere haath mei ma rega ya Viswash thor na nahi mera
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Feb 4, 2013
Feb 4, 2013 at 5:26 PM UTC
ek bola sa dil
What foes or friends do we perceive when we connect by chance conceived? Would you care to explain how this is my fault? Pray tell tis Joseph come to his census. Come nigh so late to what truth evinces. Four heed own Lay won knot thin kit sis... Prays got a buff! Fine uh Lee… Coarse sit duhs pour ten dove baa doe mens. Naughty ville purse say! Oar eve in dud ark Om end... Shell Ira Bjorn ease? Orb headers till yore effete? Ike ant aft tub Abe eave oar yew yen owe... Wall oh win knit. Gore Ida head. Yuck use amoeba *** is hint umm eye fall tis zit? Yuck cues amoeba ditz nada tall mite urn toot ache tub lame. Bub I... Hope Joe Ill step pup two wit all Irie lay trill lee dew
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Aug 13, 2014
Aug 13, 2014 at 1:02 PM UTC
Aisle Of Lane Quit Jah