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"aesop" poems
Once upon a time, a woman was picking up firewood. She came upon a poisonous snake frozen in the snow. She took the snake home and nursed it back to health. One day the snake bit her on the cheek. As she lay dying, she asked the snake, "Why have you done this to me?" And the snake answered, "Look, ***** you knew I was a snake."
0
May 1, 2016
May 1, 2016 at 2:40 PM UTC
The Woman and the Viper (A fable by Aesop, via "Natural Born Killers")
knitting with scissors you run with. will get you there. but you can't buy a house. i'm sorry. you might, miiiiight get the Edwardian Tudor for a mansion in false claim but you keep your gaze, your weary gaze ....and slumber not so sweet, my sweet. knitting with false gods will get you everything but  Not the Other Thing that gnaws at the substance of your gut where the heart resides like a lion addicted to Aesop Fables - and dry humors that decimate with bounty flooding the bleak with our windmills ! you and i are regardless. knitting with shopping carts and dead batteries. washing ashore. lick your lips at the foam of our hysterical event. pitch a ******* tent. and eat more stars than you came in with. sew the hole with a hole and answer the phone sometimes, **** i ain't got all day but you might take your time like an aspirin.
0
Apr 16, 2013
Apr 16, 2013 at 5:00 AM UTC
Knitting With Scissors You Run With
Here's a story of the tortoise and the rabbit Petty fights were kind of a habit They couldn't decide who'd get the carrot And so they agreed on racing to the jungle pit. The tortoise made some calls and told the press He said he's sure of winning the race The rabbit sneaked in and asked if he's ready for his pace The tortoise trashed back 'get ready to save your face'. The race kicked off with much fan fare Friends of the tortoise were outnumbered by those of the hare The slow movin buddies were taken aback by the dare Some even shouted 'this aint fair'. The rabbit took off and was out of sight, The tortoise could only take 2 steps which took all his might, He knew he can put up a fight If all that was planned just went right. Miles behind but the tortoise didnt lose hope cursed his legs, wished everything were a downward slope the rabbit on the way came across a pretty doe 'Come in boy' she said 'you could use a cuppa joe'. The rabbit told her he was in a race, She said 'We dont have time, let's get to 3rd base' The tortoise skipped the route and to get ahead Took a bypass through the jungle maze. The rabbit woke up from the one fine stand, The doe confessed she was part of a plan The tortoise could see the finish line ''More than the race, i wanna see the rabbit whine'' With a happy face, the rabbit left her crib Approached the finish line to welcome the press clicks And this is how the story was spun The glory was slow but a deceptive one The tortoise laughed after the race was done Asked him 'how does it feel to be the slower one?' The rabbit said 'I must admit I had much fun' 'Procrastination is in my blood, if i get that I think I've won' There is a point which Aesop missed Just calm down and go with the drift Take what comes with the roll of the dice As for the happy ending - the rabbit got it twice.
0
May 22, 2014
May 22, 2014 at 2:39 PM UTC
The Tortoise & The Hare v 2.0
Here's a story of the tortoise and the rabbit Petty fights were kind of a habit They couldn't decide who'd get the carrot And so they agreed on racing to the jungle pit. The tortoise made some calls and told the press He said he's sure of winning the race The rabbit sneaked in and asked if he's ready for his pace The tortoise trashed back 'get ready to save your face'. The race kicked off with much fan fare Friends of the tortoise were outnumbered by those of the hare The slow movin buddies were taken aback by the dare Some even shouted 'this aint fair'. The rabbit took off and was out of sight, The tortoise could only take 2 steps which took all his might, He knew he can put up a fight If all that was planned just went right. Miles behind but the tortoise didnt lose hope cursed his legs, wished everything were a downward slope the rabbit on the way came across a pretty doe 'Come in boy' she said 'you could use a cuppa joe'. The rabbit told her he was in a race, She said 'We dont have time, let's get to 3rd base' The tortoise skipped the route and to get ahead Took a bypass through the jungle maze. The rabbit woke up from the one fine stand, The doe confessed she was part of a plan The tortoise could see the finish line ''More than the race, i wanna see the rabbit whine'' With a happy face, the rabbit left her crib Approached the finish line to welcome the press clicks And this is how the story was spun The glory was slow but a deceptive one The tortoise laughed after the race was done Asked him 'how does it feel to be the slower one?' The rabbit said 'I must admit I had much fun' 'Procrastination is in my blood, if i get that I think I've won' There is a point which Aesop missed Just calm down and go with the drift Take what comes with the roll of the dice As for the happy ending - the rabbit got it twice.
Continue reading...
40
poor, slumped over and broken strangers for a penny, share their paltry stories, one by one snippets and scatters of half-truths and fables, so raunchy they'd make Aesop blush. don't deprive me of your salacious souls. rented sea views with mirrors and doors, unlocked drawers and white ***** floors, with freshly dead ***** in claw-footed tubs. rich luxury rich luxury rich luxury rich luxury does that second home taste too sweet? ears swallowed by bubble bath suds head underwater, eyelids crushed and stinging from the acrid chemical perfume; drinking the bathwater in an unclean tub, tasting notes of freesias and ***** green-blue.
0
Apr 13, 2013
Apr 13, 2013 at 4:57 PM UTC
capital
Tingly under the daisies; Glassy-eyed, glazed, greasy; Shaking, shivering, shuddering, Wishing, wandering, whimpering, Westernizing— Romanizing— Constitutionalizing— Institutionalizing— Perpetually searching And dying And living, Watching Death survive And scythe the frolickers, The prancers, The rompers, The merrymakers. A rose clamped between his Grinning teeth glistens brightly, And he dances so joyously. “Yes!” say the naysayers, Confused are the soothsayers, Lost are the cartographers. Oh, Utopia! The monks are extravagant; The meditations are a farce! The preachers are beggars And swindlers and chargers, And Machiavelli fulfills his wishes! Babies are stillborn, stabbed, and Ritualistically sacrificed, And their blood is spilled, drunk, Slathered over the ***** man. The evangelists scream and lie: “You are all predestined to die!” Oh, hail Utopia! Wedded are the girls to the girls; Wedded are the boys to the boys; Wedded is Death to Death, Life to Life, And Life to Death. Wedded are the living to the existent. And the milking babes are slaughtered Ceremoniously, Surreptitiously, Ostentatiously. Oh, hail great Utopia! We are all dead and unintelligent: Laugh, laugh, Einstein, at your Stupidity. Laugh, laugh, Temple Grandin at Your retardation. Laugh, laugh, laugh! Look at the sluggard, thou ant; Look at the boy, sobbing wolf; Aesop was drunk, Aristotle was delusional, Michelangelo was blind, Beethoven could hear, Poe was sane. And I can't read. They ramble, I watch. They sleep, I watch. They dream, I watch. They sleep-talk, I watch. They scream, I watch. They choke, I watch. They suffocate, I watch. Stone-faced, I stare; Raspingly, I breathe; Uncontrollably, I twitch; Inwardly, I rage. I hope you die, I hope you die. I hope you bleed, I hope you die. I want you begging and crying, I want you blubbering at my feet, I want you gnashing at my ankles, I want you writhing in pain, I want your arm twisted off, Cracking with the snapping sinews, I want your beating heart in my hands, I want your genitals uprooted and stuffed in your throat, I want your stomach so I can eat the still-digesting food, I want your shrunken head and I want to force my thumbs into your unblinking eyes and I want to tear your face in two and I want you to die, I want you to die, I want you to die, I want you to die, I want you to die, I want you to die, I want you to die, I want you to die, to die, to die, to die, to die, to die, to die, to die, to die, to die and die and die and die and die and die and die and die and die and die and die and die and die and die.
0
Nov 3, 2015
Nov 3, 2015 at 9:47 PM UTC
Utopia
Tingly under the daisies; Glassy-eyed, glazed, greasy; Shaking, shivering, shuddering, Wishing, wandering, whimpering, Westernizing— Romanizing— Constitutionalizing— Institutionalizing— Perpetually searching And dying And living, Watching Death survive And scythe the frolickers, The prancers, The rompers, The merrymakers. A rose clamped between his Grinning teeth glistens brightly, And he dances so joyously. “Yes!” say the naysayers, Confused are the soothsayers, Lost are the cartographers. Oh, Utopia! The monks are extravagant; The meditations are a farce! The preachers are beggars And swindlers and chargers, And Machiavelli fulfills his wishes! Babies are stillborn, stabbed, and Ritualistically sacrificed, And their blood is spilled, drunk, Slathered over the ***** man. The evangelists scream and lie: “You are all predestined to die!” Oh, hail Utopia! Wedded are the girls to the girls; Wedded are the boys to the boys; Wedded is Death to Death, Life to Life, And Life to Death. Wedded are the living to the existent. And the milking babes are slaughtered Ceremoniously, Surreptitiously, Ostentatiously. Oh, hail great Utopia! We are all dead and unintelligent: Laugh, laugh, Einstein, at your Stupidity. Laugh, laugh, Temple Grandin at Your retardation. Laugh, laugh, laugh! Look at the sluggard, thou ant; Look at the boy, sobbing wolf; Aesop was drunk, Aristotle was delusional, Michelangelo was blind, Beethoven could hear, Poe was sane. And I can't read. They ramble, I watch. They sleep, I watch. They dream, I watch. They sleep-talk, I watch. They scream, I watch. They choke, I watch. They suffocate, I watch. Stone-faced, I stare; Raspingly, I breathe; Uncontrollably, I twitch; Inwardly, I rage. I hope you die, I hope you die. I hope you bleed, I hope you die. I want you begging and crying, I want you blubbering at my feet, I want you gnashing at my ankles, I want you writhing in pain, I want your arm twisted off, Cracking with the snapping sinews, I want your beating heart in my hands, I want your genitals uprooted and stuffed in your throat, I want your stomach so I can eat the still-digesting food, I want your shrunken head and I want to force my thumbs into your unblinking eyes and I want to tear your face in two and I want you to die, I want you to die, I want you to die, I want you to die, I want you to die, I want you to die, I want you to die, I want you to die, to die, to die, to die, to die, to die, to die, to die, to die, to die and die and die and die and die and die and die and die and die and die and die and die and die and die.
Continue reading...
86
the girl has her face removed and replaced with a plastic advertisement for bubble gum chew on my head she says with a slick smile and as she fades down an alley she is whistling an old Broadway showtunes she is reinventing herself from inside a box of cereal trips are for hippies there are gypsy's hanging round her door selling tickets to the dinner theatre of her self inflicted dreams the actors are picketing out front for better lines she took the best ones and rewrote them to resemble the life and times of sherlock holmes she disrobes her masked face and with a cautious shy smile envelops him with her presence her planned nature crafted to perfection without second thought without hesitation eats him alive from the inside still hungry she mingles in the crowd so she can steal their french fries and **** on their soda's she's celebrated and cheered as she mounts the stage her left handed shuffling fingers grasping the fundamentals  of her mind but a weak grip on reality's slippery skin leads one the rabbit hole to delusions publicly lived standing in the worlds shadow talking to yourself laugh louder than the one next to you lest they think you weak minded and the small sounds at your ear is your free will escaping she lay down at the end of her day and with Aesop's fables wished herself away from this dinner theatre of the mad
0
Oct 30, 2013
Oct 30, 2013 at 5:11 AM UTC
dinner theatre of the mad
well peasant boy milked the cow proved god that fed and gave the mosquito, and the people still desired the flashy bling: that stole the magpie - that stole the magpie from the cake in diadem of whipped cream of having it too; what the magpie stole, from having it too to not having it, the magpie with the magpie’s thieving eye accustomed itself to what is desired being thieved but not thieved by a magpie: aesop’s eloquence would have helped here to compare a silver spoon given to the groom prior to marriage... as the twinkle in that magpie’s eye or the antidote in bullet shot at a warewolf sitting lonesome with the moon, bare-chested in the forest hearing a creepy sound of a fallen branch breaking nearby under pressure from a foot - echoing the words: ‘no wild animal comes this close to man in the depths of its niche.’
0
Nov 21, 2015
Nov 21, 2015 at 12:20 PM UTC
magpies & macaws
of course i left the shit-holes traumatised, if i didn't read extensively i'd be stuck in some slum for immigrants - i mean, who, in, their, right, frame, of, mind would teach children the basis of abortion, among lessons about sniffing glue (a practice in the Ukraine) as if the 1960s psychedelic revolution never took place? only the catholic church, which loves the ****** of a John Smith... i might as well be listening to Billy Joel rolling a ****** Jesus... **** off... take your little school while i learn from the stoic Marcus Aurelius... seriously Ben Hur und Aesop to you too! go on grovel on your message: gehen nord... yeah, because the romans were evil to incorporate Judea into its pond empire... the north men clashed with the jews in the Holocaust; head north jesus said... so they headed in fakes... polnisch hebräisch: Jiddisch Yiddish Jesus Jehovah the tetragrammaton, ******** like they built the ******* pyramids... sheep, sheep, sheep; i do better drumming for the rhythm guitars than anyone, esp. Billy on the MTV single hit about Australian bushfire and a long list of names with rock around the clock of Bill Haley & His Comets and oh ****** days on the McDonald boulevard.
0
May 6, 2016
May 6, 2016 at 7:56 PM UTC
Catholic schools / gehen nord
The soul has as its sextant the ribs opened wide, The heart its compass in fluid circuitous diatribe, When each to zone the geometry of Greek sky   With its powdery fabulism of centaurs and jars From Aesop’s wine of words, the untimeliness Of sundials to Charybdis’s bloom of giant watery eyes. To know oceans by the dry riverbed of my pulse, To scale only as high as the sparrow’s tomb of my heart.
0
Jun 15, 2020
Jun 15, 2020 at 5:05 PM UTC
Of Aesop and Sparrows
pop songs made us feel ***** so we coerced ourselves into penning curse words and eating them in a closet we thought had been Anne Frank’s- only that war had been across the Atlantic & our grandfathers now only knew military agents of strange orange colors. we’d pin up torn-out posters & record some daily static to replay wondering if our laughter could insulate us forever or if our mother knew it hurt us too when she would sleep all day. now I just eat apples (you tell me they make your mouth itch) & when I worry- its just a thought of you, hating your thighs and feeling lonely. now we talk of how evolution kills off too many unable to weather clamoring silence; empty mirrors. at bedtime, our father would read us Aesop's fables with pensive eyes & an antique ego he kept from his ancestors’ childhood so we learned long ago that clarity comes (but at a solitary price).
0
Mar 6, 2015
Mar 6, 2015 at 10:27 PM UTC
the old house (aka childhood).
1 well, there's this turkey in the bush and it sees a tree and there is seized with a great desire to reach the topmost of the branches; but no matter how it tries it can only land on the first branch "Try a little of my droppings, " says the bull below the tree *"My droppings are packed with vitamins and lots of energy"* 2 "Thank you, Mr Bull, " says the turkey and eats some of the droppings and straight feels the energy and flies up to the first branch and it goes to the next and higher on to the next branch And on and on with so much zest and power till at last the turkey reaches its desired goal - right to the top 3 And from afar in the field the farmer sees the turkey and he shoots it down with his gun "Will be good for dinner this day! " he says And the moral of the story in Aesop style: ******** might get you far and high but someone will smell it sooner or later
0
May 16, 2012
May 16, 2012 at 8:01 AM UTC
turkey on the tree
Classes start today; summer's met its end, The books lie waiting once again upon the shelf To share the lie that education is the path for everyone To happiness and wealth. Those who will and those who won't succeed File in and settle down, day one, Segregated, aggregated in their rows of need, Stamped by labels and by scores. The gauntlet lies before them: Papers, deadlines, speeches, tests To find the laurel winners. And to **** the needy rest. "Success is counted sweetest by those who ne'er succeed," Old Emily once said, and she'd be right to say it once again About the battlefields in every school I've been. This fall I'm taking time to hear My students' goals and dreams, Their challenges and hopes, To say "I see you with my eyes." I hope to see their hopes arise. The race is to the steady, Aesop said, The plodders beat the plotters in their way, If we who have the gate keys in our hands Encourage strugglers to stay.
0
Aug 23, 2017
Aug 23, 2017 at 8:18 AM UTC
Another Year, The Human Race
three knocks at three O'clock three bears out of shop an Aesop goldilocks (small frock and yellow socks) ad hoc broken locks Three cold porridge bowls one poor girl with the hair of gold should have done what she'd been told to find in that horrid household three bears dead and cold
0
Oct 15, 2016
Oct 15, 2016 at 6:47 PM UTC
bear picnic
Maybe this is my life. Maybe all this pain and heartache and depression is a part of who I am. Maybe I am the dark clouds that still allow the light to show through them. I am alive so that I may show others that there is a shed of light even in the darkest rooms. My heart is filled with holes and my mind and body are a canvas of scars. But maybe that's who I am destined to be; a lesson in survival. I am proof that the injured are brave and that the broken can seem whole. I am 2 am and the fear you have of loving. But I am also the sweet and the beautiful; I am the delicately broken and the permanently fragile. So when I extend my arms or form words with my mouth, they are not for the demons. They are for the losing team, the insomniacs, the heartbroken, the lonely, the scared, the ones who wish they could forget. I am your Aesop's fable telling you that survival is real and that it is worth it. Take it from a butterfly heart that never stopped beating, even after its wings were clipped.
0
Jun 16, 2013
Jun 16, 2013 at 3:56 PM UTC
Clipped Wings and Fragile Things
items title - author - (read / unread) songs of war and peace - afghan women's poetry                                               edited by sayd bahodine majrouh                                               (yes) the cantos of ezra pound                                               ezra pound                                               (pending) the unbearable lightness of being                                                      milan kundera                                                (yes, albeit                                                 given to someone) the man in the high castle                                                 philip k. ****                                                 (yes, "                                                           " " ") do androids dream of electric sheep                                                                                       " men without women                                                  ernest hemingway                                                  (yes) a moveable feast                                                   ernest         "                                                   (yes) for whom the bell tolls                                                   ernest          "                                                   (partially, university                                                    assignment) a passage to india                                                    e. m. forster                                                    (no, i prefer the actual cuisine,                                                     dash of cinnamon, cumin                                                     cloves, cardamon and i just                                                     read: a short-cut to india) the outsider                                                     albert camus                                                     (yes, lost the book somewhere) frankenstein                                                     mary shelley                                                     (yes) aesop's fables                                                      aesop                                                      (yes, good enough                                                       for zeno to                                                       paradox achilles                                                       with the turtle, i.e.                                                       aesop's fables                                                       were primarily based                                                       on the behaviour of animals) dr. jeckyl & mr. hyde                                                       r. l. stevenson                                                       (no, a literary                                                        version of the beatles'                                                        yesterday, conjuring                                                        for money anyway) iron in the soul                                                         jean-paul sartre                                                         (the other two titles                                                          of the human comedy                                                          i don't remember;                                                          i have all respect for                                                          sartre the novelist -                                                          but none as a philosopher) treasure island                                                           r. l. stevenson                                                           (yes) i'm the king of the castle                                                           susan hill                                                           (yes) jane eyre                                                            charlotte brontë                                                            (yes) on the road                                                            jack kerouac                                                            (yes) the bell jar                                                            sylvia plath                                                            (yes) fiesta: the sun also rises ernest hemingway (yes) the ordeal of gilbert pinfold evelyn waugh (yes) five plays chekov (stuck to shakespeare and russian existential macabre) the existential imagination edited by frederick r. karl & leo hamalian (yes, esp. the extract about socrates)
0
Dec 30, 2015
Dec 30, 2015 at 3:39 PM UTC
the index of a personal library
items title - author - (read / unread) songs of war and peace - afghan women's poetry                                               edited by sayd bahodine majrouh                                               (yes) the cantos of ezra pound                                               ezra pound                                               (pending) the unbearable lightness of being                                                      milan kundera                                                (yes, albeit                                                 given to someone) the man in the high castle                                                 philip k. ****                                                 (yes, "                                                           " " ") do androids dream of electric sheep                                                                                       " men without women                                                  ernest hemingway                                                  (yes) a moveable feast                                                   ernest         "                                                   (yes) for whom the bell tolls                                                   ernest          "                                                   (partially, university                                                    assignment) a passage to india                                                    e. m. forster                                                    (no, i prefer the actual cuisine,                                                     dash of cinnamon, cumin                                                     cloves, cardamon and i just                                                     read: a short-cut to india) the outsider                                                     albert camus                                                     (yes, lost the book somewhere) frankenstein                                                     mary shelley                                                     (yes) aesop's fables                                                      aesop                                                      (yes, good enough                                                       for zeno to                                                       paradox achilles                                                       with the turtle, i.e.                                                       aesop's fables                                                       were primarily based                                                       on the behaviour of animals) dr. jeckyl & mr. hyde                                                       r. l. stevenson                                                       (no, a literary                                                        version of the beatles'                                                        yesterday, conjuring                                                        for money anyway) iron in the soul                                                         jean-paul sartre                                                         (the other two titles                                                          of the human comedy                                                          i don't remember;                                                          i have all respect for                                                          sartre the novelist -                                                          but none as a philosopher) treasure island                                                           r. l. stevenson                                                           (yes) i'm the king of the castle                                                           susan hill                                                           (yes) jane eyre                                                            charlotte brontë                                                            (yes) on the road                                                            jack kerouac                                                            (yes) the bell jar                                                            sylvia plath                                                            (yes) fiesta: the sun also rises ernest hemingway (yes) the ordeal of gilbert pinfold evelyn waugh (yes) five plays chekov (stuck to shakespeare and russian existential macabre) the existential imagination edited by frederick r. karl & leo hamalian (yes, esp. the extract about socrates)
Continue reading...
100
Straight back chairs and tiny round tables, Nearby Homer and Aesop's fables, Stoic posture and wire-rimmed glasses, All gather together after classes.
0
Oct 13, 2011
Oct 13, 2011 at 10:11 PM UTC
Book Store
Why do we laugh at 'cartoons,' other than because they are funny Is it the hopeless pursuance of... catching a Tweetybird.....or a Roadrunner.........or Yosemite Sam outwitted by a rabbit....or Michigan J. Frog singing "Hello My Baby!" Think about it- we are laughing at ourselves - After all, it's their human traits and foibles we gave them......that make us laugh. "Blame it on Aesop, he started it!" r. riddle: September 01, 2016
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Sep 1, 2016
Sep 1, 2016 at 12:26 PM UTC
Blame it on Aesop!
If not born into this confluence From the cesspool of the waiting room, Then elsewhere. My consciousness schools me. My ego insists. I am, and was meant to be. But logic countermands hope. The fairies and angels are indexed In the collected works of Aesop. I am a network of synapses Bleached into the soil.
0
May 11, 2017
May 11, 2017 at 10:41 AM UTC
The Guffaw
We have no business meddling with unicorns, fantasy beasts, and lands afar. The make-believe things do not believe in you. They have no weapons of war. They pose no threat to the American Dream. Besides, they are perfectly capable of harming themselves, and our work here has only begun.
0
Oct 21, 2013
Oct 21, 2013 at 4:21 PM UTC
Aesop's Legion
war is starting, a blood bath but drains no blood scar’s beyond repair kills whats most important ,sounds of a crying conscious asking for help a louder and darker voice choking those who ask for savior, how can i? how can i?, darkness what have you done, should i serenader to hell, is hell the answer to my freedom or is my twisted mind who is controlled by the lord of darkness, Homer, Aesop, Hesiod, Sappho, Solon, Aristotle what should i do? i beg, lead me to find a way to get my conscious stronger lead me as you led heros, fill my heart with courage as you filled thy, battle of the heavens or is it what we call a weak alibi to stay in darkness.
0
Apr 30, 2014
Apr 30, 2014 at 11:48 AM UTC
Battle Of The Heavens
When I was younger I read Aesop's fables. In it is a story about a father, son, and donkey. The father and son try to please everyone they come across. They end up falling off the bridge, and killing the donkey. The moral is that you shouldn't try to please everyone. I don't try to please everyone. There are certain people I try very hard not to please. But I do try to please some people. And I rely on those people's opinions very much. If I don't please them. I don't please myself. The problem is I sometimes pick the worst people. ....Like whoever I have a crush on at the moment. And I hate it. I hate that I need certain peoples' approval For me to approve of myself. Nevertheless, it still happens.
0
Feb 5, 2016
Feb 5, 2016 at 2:33 AM UTC
Be Yourself
we did the red riding hood proverb (how it ever became a proverb, i'll never know, Aesop must have seen the dentist for the first time) of: matthew 7:15 - watch out for false prophets; they come to you in sheep's clothing, but inwardly they are ferocious wolves. my advocate also said: watch put for true prophets; they come to you in wolf's clothing, but inwardly they are laughing foxes.
0
Aug 13, 2016
Aug 13, 2016 at 8:22 PM UTC
we did the Red Riding Hood bit
There is a man Who likes to pretend That he's pure and holy When really his mouth only spews out baloney                                       *These hands of mine,                            a thousand men have bested                                   and thrice that the ladies                                        they have pleasured!* This man likes to wear all white, And on his head he props a halo. He hides his forked tongue in plain sight With which he claims to be a fine ole fellow                                      *These friends of mine       All shapes, all colours, every walk of life                                              All indebted to me                                                  Oh! Without me,                                            they couldn't survive!* But like the viper in Aesop's fable Your trust he repays the only way he's able With your paramour he'll try his luck Rejected he'd say "All I wanted was a free ****                         *No matter, for with any luck                               The old lady will let me out           There are girls who've taken my buck     And they'll take it again without a doubt* So of this false angel be wary A conscience he has not Web of lies and deceit his main plot For he has no friends only quarry                             ***Here lies A                    Certainly a class Act            For when the reaper came to play             You can be sure no one wept***
0
Oct 13, 2016
Oct 13, 2016 at 2:03 PM UTC
Two Face
There is a man Who likes to pretend That he's pure and holy When really his mouth only spews out baloney                                       *These hands of mine,                            a thousand men have bested                                   and thrice that the ladies                                        they have pleasured!* This man likes to wear all white, And on his head he props a halo. He hides his forked tongue in plain sight With which he claims to be a fine ole fellow                                      *These friends of mine       All shapes, all colours, every walk of life                                              All indebted to me                                                  Oh! Without me,                                            they couldn't survive!* But like the viper in Aesop's fable Your trust he repays the only way he's able With your paramour he'll try his luck Rejected he'd say "All I wanted was a free ****                         *No matter, for with any luck                               The old lady will let me out           There are girls who've taken my buck     And they'll take it again without a doubt* So of this false angel be wary A conscience he has not Web of lies and deceit his main plot For he has no friends only quarry                             ***Here lies A                    Certainly a class Act            For when the reaper came to play             You can be sure no one wept***
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why would ever thought become a therefore of being, a parallel pairing, well, i can imagine why, uncertain thinking gave birth and girth of uncertain being, but uncouple thinking from being and couple it to knowledge, how sooner the reminders encountered whereby expressing thinking with being as equal is lost, and thinking after the divorce from being finds a second partner, namely knowledge: and the men who stare at goats? sooner thinking and knowledge coupled than thinking and being, i do know that the former example eradicates thinking per se, but it also leaves us with pure intuition / knowledge / automation, which means less concern for a subsidiary of broken bones and unaffected brains to be worth a coupling - the former attempt eradicates this shadowy narcissism that the latter invigorates with how the outside is already defaulting the inside with c.c.t.v. you will not eat the fruit of the tree of knowing good from evil, since upon eating the fruit you will not think - you will know but will not think - and this will be a demise you will claim to be supreme as the foremost expression adequate - thus upon eating the fruit the wages of your labour you will know more than you desired, and will too think less than could be inspired - not a question of writing a pillar-like autobiography but a question of writing a biography at all.. to eat from a tree of knowledge: whether dual or by mono inspired - serves no bearing - hence the modern fable akin to brothers Aesop and Grimm, that he who eats the fruit of the tree of knowledge will not eat the fruit of the tree of thought, hence the dichotomy rather than a duality, hence the monism rather than the monasticism - and he who eats of the tree of knowledge will look upon a pauper in a scene of agricultural foreboding with much insolence - for he who eats from the tree of knowledge whatever the vector, whether into zenith of good, or whether into the zenith of evil, will know neither being reached, for thought will become the orient conjunction of or being accumulative: that good (thought) will be as puzzle-muddled with evil (knowledge) as may be allow - or as the Libra testifies - that knowledge is evil and thought via continuum narratio is good; but still gladly i too fabricating celestial bodies with a lifespan of cats aged prior to 30 (if pedigree).
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Apr 25, 2016
Apr 25, 2016 at 8:38 PM UTC
caricature of Milton
why would ever thought become a therefore of being, a parallel pairing, well, i can imagine why, uncertain thinking gave birth and girth of uncertain being, but uncouple thinking from being and couple it to knowledge, how sooner the reminders encountered whereby expressing thinking with being as equal is lost, and thinking after the divorce from being finds a second partner, namely knowledge: and the men who stare at goats? sooner thinking and knowledge coupled than thinking and being, i do know that the former example eradicates thinking per se, but it also leaves us with pure intuition / knowledge / automation, which means less concern for a subsidiary of broken bones and unaffected brains to be worth a coupling - the former attempt eradicates this shadowy narcissism that the latter invigorates with how the outside is already defaulting the inside with c.c.t.v. you will not eat the fruit of the tree of knowing good from evil, since upon eating the fruit you will not think - you will know but will not think - and this will be a demise you will claim to be supreme as the foremost expression adequate - thus upon eating the fruit the wages of your labour you will know more than you desired, and will too think less than could be inspired - not a question of writing a pillar-like autobiography but a question of writing a biography at all.. to eat from a tree of knowledge: whether dual or by mono inspired - serves no bearing - hence the modern fable akin to brothers Aesop and Grimm, that he who eats the fruit of the tree of knowledge will not eat the fruit of the tree of thought, hence the dichotomy rather than a duality, hence the monism rather than the monasticism - and he who eats of the tree of knowledge will look upon a pauper in a scene of agricultural foreboding with much insolence - for he who eats from the tree of knowledge whatever the vector, whether into zenith of good, or whether into the zenith of evil, will know neither being reached, for thought will become the orient conjunction of or being accumulative: that good (thought) will be as puzzle-muddled with evil (knowledge) as may be allow - or as the Libra testifies - that knowledge is evil and thought via continuum narratio is good; but still gladly i too fabricating celestial bodies with a lifespan of cats aged prior to 30 (if pedigree).
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40
My partner and I had tickets to the show last night in Chicago. After 7days in the hospital my girlfriend's 89 year old grandma was to come home with hospice care to follow. Instead of a splendid concert experience I knew I had to be there for her fam to ease the tough pill to swallow. Grandma Monica shed the shell, saw it bagged up and hollow. I was able to provide hugs and love, along with the opportunity to speak about the flow of energy. I like to remind myself and others to speak to the "deceased" for in my own scope it's been therapeutic for me. Haven't been this heavy in a long time. The rain and gray are beautiful, relaxed in the lack of sunshine. I've visualized our meeting many times, I look up to you being a fellow sayer of rhymes. I appreciate the way you've spent your mind. It wasn't until a couple days ago I realized one of the impossible inserts may have been signed. Thank you for your shine, highlighting the design of divine. The life you've made manifest helps others feel breaths inside their chests. Two legends yesterday were laid to rest, so now I look at myself and decide to clean my mess. Gotta reconnect with my descendant sandwich before the organic ingredients are digested and appear to vanish. To those I want to know, you are one of my favorite artists. I laugh but could totally see some sort of apprentice partnership. Doesn't look like I'll make it this tour...and one of my cats just puked, gonna go skip aesop rocks in my ripped up Lugz boots. Much love, Ryan
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Jun 4, 2016
Jun 4, 2016 at 4:21 PM UTC
letter to Aes
My partner and I had tickets to the show last night in Chicago. After 7days in the hospital my girlfriend's 89 year old grandma was to come home with hospice care to follow. Instead of a splendid concert experience I knew I had to be there for her fam to ease the tough pill to swallow. Grandma Monica shed the shell, saw it bagged up and hollow. I was able to provide hugs and love, along with the opportunity to speak about the flow of energy. I like to remind myself and others to speak to the "deceased" for in my own scope it's been therapeutic for me. Haven't been this heavy in a long time. The rain and gray are beautiful, relaxed in the lack of sunshine. I've visualized our meeting many times, I look up to you being a fellow sayer of rhymes. I appreciate the way you've spent your mind. It wasn't until a couple days ago I realized one of the impossible inserts may have been signed. Thank you for your shine, highlighting the design of divine. The life you've made manifest helps others feel breaths inside their chests. Two legends yesterday were laid to rest, so now I look at myself and decide to clean my mess. Gotta reconnect with my descendant sandwich before the organic ingredients are digested and appear to vanish. To those I want to know, you are one of my favorite artists. I laugh but could totally see some sort of apprentice partnership. Doesn't look like I'll make it this tour...and one of my cats just puked, gonna go skip aesop rocks in my ripped up Lugz boots. Much love, Ryan
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