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"bertie" poems
Betty Botter bravely brought her best out putting pen to paper built a book both brave and brittle based it on the bitter battle she had fought to beat the bottle blossomed bigger, better, brighter got the right to be a writer Brought the book to Bertie Baxter Baxter's Bookstore's biggest buyer but the buyer was no biter he thought vampire books were better Tried to bate her and berate her and belittle Betty Botter bad benighted ******* bade her "Be more like the bigger hitters!" Better bet your bottom dollar Betty Botter's ****** bitter.
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Nov 30, 2010
Nov 30, 2010 at 9:56 AM UTC
Tongue Twister
The net's a big headache I need a bloke you see I search and search for hours But can't get one for free. I bought myself a web cam I thought I could chat and play But there wern't any blokie blokes Only the ones that were gay. Hang on! Who's this? It's a blokie figure He looks like me grandad But me grandad's thinner. Says his name is Bertie Asks if I'm into leather Then said I was a bore We wouldn't be good together. Oh wait! I must be dreaming I see a tanned Blokee I smile at his picture He smiles back at me. He speaks , I can't hear him He hears, but can't see I think my PCs broken Why does it happen to me? I think I'm in love I hope he feels the same Oh **** my PCs crashed And I never got his name. © Hazel
0
Sep 3, 2012
Sep 3, 2012 at 3:31 PM UTC
THE NET
I used to climb Trees Out in broad daylight, where we used to ride bikes, My home time was defined by streetlights, fistfights and first times.   I used to play kick stone. outside on the roads of my home.  Scared of the dark when I was home alone.  A sombre tone in those days.  My cul-de-sac was a continent, you couldn’t count the times  we jumped hedges and jumped the brooks, wider berths as we grew and beamed with confidence. He grew up on the other side of the brook to me! Exploration into dilapidated buildings, to seek out lost felines for the £10 reward.  One guy got stung by a bee nine times,  he lived to tell the tale of course. Thinking back sometimes,  It was us who had nine lives, playing on the tramlines and and swimming in high tides. colliding with live wires and life lessons, We built sandcastles and burnt them down, in spaces of seconds. Lost in imagination. I stayed in the sea until my fingers wrinkled,  but this happened more often in the bath if i’m honest. It seemed so simple,  within the borders of our town, in those days. The good old days, or so they say -  but i don’t disagree with the sentiment of it all, if i’m honest.  It’s a ghost town now, Treehouse's and broken fences, Sweet shops and trips to the dentist. A playground apprentice, like Dennis the menace,
 Ernie and Bertie, maybe. The bell rang more times than I care to remember. It symbolised the beginning of the next class rather than the end. To some at least, i’m not quite sure precisely who. But it always started in September.  Those were the days,  Kiss chase and roller skates  missed chances and romances. First dances and your first falls. The sycamore tree got smaller, but remains the exact same size. The boys got a little bit taller, some of us guys even became wise. Life is full of surprises.  We flew apart.  The sun went down and we grew up. And now I don't climb Trees anymore.
0
Jul 20, 2015
Jul 20, 2015 at 1:51 PM UTC
I used to climb Trees
I used to climb Trees Out in broad daylight, where we used to ride bikes, My home time was defined by streetlights, fistfights and first times.   I used to play kick stone. outside on the roads of my home.  Scared of the dark when I was home alone.  A sombre tone in those days.  My cul-de-sac was a continent, you couldn’t count the times  we jumped hedges and jumped the brooks, wider berths as we grew and beamed with confidence. He grew up on the other side of the brook to me! Exploration into dilapidated buildings, to seek out lost felines for the £10 reward.  One guy got stung by a bee nine times,  he lived to tell the tale of course. Thinking back sometimes,  It was us who had nine lives, playing on the tramlines and and swimming in high tides. colliding with live wires and life lessons, We built sandcastles and burnt them down, in spaces of seconds. Lost in imagination. I stayed in the sea until my fingers wrinkled,  but this happened more often in the bath if i’m honest. It seemed so simple,  within the borders of our town, in those days. The good old days, or so they say -  but i don’t disagree with the sentiment of it all, if i’m honest.  It’s a ghost town now, Treehouse's and broken fences, Sweet shops and trips to the dentist. A playground apprentice, like Dennis the menace,
 Ernie and Bertie, maybe. The bell rang more times than I care to remember. It symbolised the beginning of the next class rather than the end. To some at least, i’m not quite sure precisely who. But it always started in September.  Those were the days,  Kiss chase and roller skates  missed chances and romances. First dances and your first falls. The sycamore tree got smaller, but remains the exact same size. The boys got a little bit taller, some of us guys even became wise. Life is full of surprises.  We flew apart.  The sun went down and we grew up. And now I don't climb Trees anymore.
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55
Yay, it's another lovely Barry Hodges "Memories" poem. How happily I recall the excitement of my visits to Lewisham's hospital For my regular "haemorrhoid adjustment/re-alignment" sessions, During which time I made the acquaintance of a nursing sister With possibly the fiercest libido in south-east London. And one night, whilst we were "on the job" in her comfy cubicle, I glanced over her fat shoulder through the cracked observation window. Ah yes, dear reader, it was the relatively cleanish Ward G (the terminal one where the near-dead await merciful release, wittily nicknamed "the happy dreamers' room" by the matron, an evil predatory old **** with a 40-inch waist and wild halitosis); I watched a spectacularly ugly nurse peering o'er the screen Around poor old ******** Bertie "Big ***** Bloggs. His wasted, crippled, whitened pyjamed form Lay twitching on the none-too-clean patched sheets; He opened his unseeing, ancient eyes and gave voice: "Give us a gobble" the old ****** croaked pathetically, "You know you want to, you fat smelly ***** And then he croaked.  Unsucked and unloved, O my beloved lector, compassionate creature that thou art, Surely thy pleasure will be utterly intensified to learn that The NHS bedsheets were indelibly and spectacularly stained As his bowels opened spontaneously with Death's kindly appearance. "Gor ******* blimey, what a ******* horrid pong," came a groan: ('twas Sammy "No Legs" Smith in mid-wank on a nearby trolley). These events in the ward led to an inevitable result for me: You have divined it correctly, O treasured fan of mine, Yea verily, the happenings I espied made me blow my *** Most prematurely and my love-partner, the sylphlike Sister Sally, Was so sodding annoyed she crushed my tender haemorrhoids Quite brutally in her surgical spirit-hardened left hand.
0
Aug 12, 2015
Aug 12, 2015 at 8:42 AM UTC
Memories of Lewisham Hospital on a Good Night
Yay, it's another lovely Barry Hodges "Memories" poem. How happily I recall the excitement of my visits to Lewisham's hospital For my regular "haemorrhoid adjustment/re-alignment" sessions, During which time I made the acquaintance of a nursing sister With possibly the fiercest libido in south-east London. And one night, whilst we were "on the job" in her comfy cubicle, I glanced over her fat shoulder through the cracked observation window. Ah yes, dear reader, it was the relatively cleanish Ward G (the terminal one where the near-dead await merciful release, wittily nicknamed "the happy dreamers' room" by the matron, an evil predatory old **** with a 40-inch waist and wild halitosis); I watched a spectacularly ugly nurse peering o'er the screen Around poor old ******** Bertie "Big ***** Bloggs. His wasted, crippled, whitened pyjamed form Lay twitching on the none-too-clean patched sheets; He opened his unseeing, ancient eyes and gave voice: "Give us a gobble" the old ****** croaked pathetically, "You know you want to, you fat smelly ***** And then he croaked.  Unsucked and unloved, O my beloved lector, compassionate creature that thou art, Surely thy pleasure will be utterly intensified to learn that The NHS bedsheets were indelibly and spectacularly stained As his bowels opened spontaneously with Death's kindly appearance. "Gor ******* blimey, what a ******* horrid pong," came a groan: ('twas Sammy "No Legs" Smith in mid-wank on a nearby trolley). These events in the ward led to an inevitable result for me: You have divined it correctly, O treasured fan of mine, Yea verily, the happenings I espied made me blow my *** Most prematurely and my love-partner, the sylphlike Sister Sally, Was so sodding annoyed she crushed my tender haemorrhoids Quite brutally in her surgical spirit-hardened left hand.
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31
Ascot - Race Course 1910-20 by daib0 King Edward the Seventh, was dead. With him, hope died also, tis said. At Ascot later that year his mistresses, I hear, all favored blacks over reds. Black hats with black feathers they wore in mourning for Bertie, they swore. Black dresses, of course for their dear love, now lost, who, often, had honored their beds. King Edward the Seventh, was dead. With him, hope died also, tis said. In uncertain blue twilight Dark shadows were spawned as the glow from the lamp lights had fled Kaiser Wilhelm now free of restraint from his Uncle Bertie with reckless abandon chose war.
0
Nov 16, 2011
Nov 16, 2011 at 10:24 PM UTC
Black Ascot
Parma became violent She threw her weight Around Bertie cowered Hunched shoulders, eyes straight Down Parma pounded, pummeled Bert's soft head fell In It takes allsorts Bert's final thought There is no sweeter sin
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Jul 3, 2012
Jul 3, 2012 at 11:12 AM UTC
No Sweeter Sin
There is Bozo, Then comes Donny. ***** follows. Above me is Bo, Bertie next. Mmm, yeah, Krunzie. The princess, "Sunshine". Yes, the little one. And me, Oh, I fit somewhere in there. But, no harm done. I'd miss me too. Usually referred to as no.5. Or no.4. Whatever you fancy. The End. -Doey
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Dec 6, 2014
Dec 6, 2014 at 1:37 AM UTC
Idiosyncrasies of a Middle Child
All I know is this... When what I hold closest to my heart, Is in jeopardy, he makes my organs fail to start, my beast inside has many names, but we like to call him Bertie. In these times, my body kills me before I **** my body, the choice is no longer mine, so i punish my body night after night, for his torture I'll make him sorry. So I know I have this choice, to punish him **** my self or cut off what I care about most, or there again I could respect his noises, he is killing me, to be protective of the love I hold closest.
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Jun 11, 2013
Jun 11, 2013 at 3:40 PM UTC
Bertie
The gas man visited today. Tried to blow them all away. Smoking setts all filled with fumes. Bertie badger's done away with. Bovine T.B. Setts empty now. All for the sake of some silly cow. (C) LIVVI
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Feb 11, 2015
Feb 11, 2015 at 7:19 AM UTC
THE GAS MAN
sweet little nothings - bertie Botts flavoured beans - from the sweetest heart on earth how sweet to munch each beans oh! ‘tis not the thing but the act - with - Endearment!
0
May 11, 2017
May 11, 2017 at 10:49 AM UTC
sweet little nothings
as albums go... kiss me kiss me kiss me will always outrank disintegration: ...show me show me show me how you do that trick the one that makes me scream he said the one that makes me laugh he said and threw his arms around my neck show me how you do it and i promise you i promise that i'll run away with you... i was somehow always the big boy preferring depeche mode... but then again,,, the vampires were out, along with the Edwards... and... the game was played... would have been easier asking queen Vic to eat a ******* mango... had Bertie scolded his son's stutter... maybe then Wilhelm would not have sent the Zeppelins... but then again... what a boring London without the Blitzkrieg revisionism! a love being love, yet a love, most painful - like lip-reading a mouth of a nurse while she allowed me to spectate her talking... on the tube to her place of work... lip-reading... mouth open, penning, death ears... i once heard an advice... can't get a girlfriend in england? travel to India... i have a shortcut... Manchester, Liverpool, or Newcastle... as far as i am concerned, the English girls up there are no chasing Saudi Sheikhs... and aren't too keen on Germans, either... might test my luck... i'll wait for my parents to die... then i'll head to t he north of England and express my fondest thank you, outside of Goa or Gujarat; i'll keep the curry recipe, thank you, very, much. i always belonged in the north... southern English galls were always supposedly gold digging... my parents die... i'll travel north... and have me a treat of a northern granny to bore, and become boorish with... not very unlike pears or apples... english women? sour grapes in the home counties surrounding London and encompassing Bristol.. come the north? fireworks in winter!
0
Sep 5, 2018
Sep 5, 2018 at 9:16 PM UTC
the cure
as albums go... kiss me kiss me kiss me will always outrank disintegration: ...show me show me show me how you do that trick the one that makes me scream he said the one that makes me laugh he said and threw his arms around my neck show me how you do it and i promise you i promise that i'll run away with you... i was somehow always the big boy preferring depeche mode... but then again,,, the vampires were out, along with the Edwards... and... the game was played... would have been easier asking queen Vic to eat a ******* mango... had Bertie scolded his son's stutter... maybe then Wilhelm would not have sent the Zeppelins... but then again... what a boring London without the Blitzkrieg revisionism! a love being love, yet a love, most painful - like lip-reading a mouth of a nurse while she allowed me to spectate her talking... on the tube to her place of work... lip-reading... mouth open, penning, death ears... i once heard an advice... can't get a girlfriend in england? travel to India... i have a shortcut... Manchester, Liverpool, or Newcastle... as far as i am concerned, the English girls up there are no chasing Saudi Sheikhs... and aren't too keen on Germans, either... might test my luck... i'll wait for my parents to die... then i'll head to t he north of England and express my fondest thank you, outside of Goa or Gujarat; i'll keep the curry recipe, thank you, very, much. i always belonged in the north... southern English galls were always supposedly gold digging... my parents die... i'll travel north... and have me a treat of a northern granny to bore, and become boorish with... not very unlike pears or apples... english women? sour grapes in the home counties surrounding London and encompassing Bristol.. come the north? fireworks in winter!
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74
it’s always national something day. national pancake day. national sourdough bread day. national tweed day. national jelly bean day. national talk like shakespeare day. there are bakers with flour hands and runny batter and elbow patches and rambling professors and assignments due and the bertie botts every flavor beans that make you think of hogwarts and sonnets. there’s always a tomorrow dragging itself up over the eyes of last night. today is national reconciliation day. the planet has eleven years before it starts biting back and your heart feels like a timer. you should see hawaii before it sinks into the ocean. you should see the polar icecaps before they melt. you should climb to the bottom of the grand canyon and look up at the sky if you still see it and celebrate national canyon day if we have one on the calendar. you should accept that life is beautiful because it’s ugly. you should call your mother more. you should tell her that there is a word for “soul” in every language. tell her alma. tell her you were buried under snow for so long that you forget that your father, born of rainforest, still takes it for magic. tell her that life’s not fair and you still want one anyways. tell her that people always ask you how could you write about love at time like this and you always answer how can you not?
0
Apr 2, 2019
Apr 2, 2019 at 2:00 PM UTC
life's not fair
The rain makes even concrete beautiful: A drop, then two, and then a singing shower Baptizing the pavement with little pools That catch the lights and bounce them all about: Street lights all golden, rippling up and down And automobile lights slipping across The other lights, interrupted by feet Splashing and slipping all the wet way home And you, dancing about in the puddles - The rain makes even love more beautiful (A brief look through the InterGossip does not show that “Rain Makes Even Concrete Beautiful” has been used as the title for a song or poem or other “spot of art” (as Bertie Wooster would say). If it has, please advise me so I can change it.)
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May 5, 2019
May 5, 2019 at 4:14 PM UTC
Rain Makes Even Concrete Beautiful