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"blandly" poems
the glory is fallen out of the sky the last immortal leaf is dead and the gold year a formal spasm in the dust this is the passing of all shining things therefore we also blandly into receptive earth,O let us descend take shimmering wind these fragile splendors from us crumple them hide them in thy breath drive them in nothingness for we would sleep this is the passing of all shining things no lingering no backward- wondering be unto us O soul,but straight glad feet fearruining and glorygirded faces lead us into the serious steep darkness
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16.5k
The Glory Is Fallen Out Of
Thank Heaven! the crisis— The danger is past, And the lingering illness Is over at last— And the fever called “Living” Is conquered at last. Sadly, I know, I am shorn of my strength, And no muscle I move As I lie at full length— But no matter!—I feel I am better at length. And I rest so composedly, Now in my bed, That any beholder Might fancy me dead— Might start at beholding me Thinking me dead. The moaning and groaning, The sighing and sobbing, Are quieted now, With that horrible throbbing At heart:—ah, that horrible, Horrible throbbing! The sickness—the nausea— The pitiless pain— Have ceased, with the fever That maddened my brain— With the fever called “Living” That burned in my brain. And oh! of all tortures That torture the worst Has abated—the terrible Torture of thirst, For the naphthaline river Of Passion accurst:— I have drank of a water That quenches all thirst:— Of a water that flows, With a lullaby sound, From a spring but a very few Feet under ground— From a cavern not very far Down under ground. And ah! let it never Be foolishly said That my room it is gloomy And narrow my bed— For man never slept In a different bed; And, to sleep, you must slumber In just such a bed. My tantalized spirit Here blandly reposes, Forgetting, or never Regretting its roses— Its old agitations Of myrtles and roses: For now, while so quietly Lying, it fancies A holier odor About it, of pansies— A rosemary odor, Commingled with pansies— With rue and the beautiful Puritan pansies. And so it lies happily, Bathing in many A dream of the truth And the beauty of Annie— Drowned in a bath Of the tresses of Annie. She tenderly kissed me, She fondly caressed, And then I fell gently To sleep on her breast— Deeply to sleep From the heaven of her breast. When the light was extinguished, She covered me warm, And she prayed to the angels To keep me from harm— To the queen of the angels To shield me from harm. And I lie so composedly, Now in my bed (Knowing her love) That you fancy me dead— And I rest so contentedly, Now in my bed, (With her love at my breast) That you fancy me dead— That you shudder to look at me. Thinking me dead. But my heart it is brighter Than all of the many Stars in the sky, For it sparkles with Annie— It glows with the light Of the love of my Annie— With the thought of the light Of the eyes of my Annie.
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4.4k
For Annie
Thank Heaven! the crisis— The danger is past, And the lingering illness Is over at last— And the fever called “Living” Is conquered at last. Sadly, I know, I am shorn of my strength, And no muscle I move As I lie at full length— But no matter!—I feel I am better at length. And I rest so composedly, Now in my bed, That any beholder Might fancy me dead— Might start at beholding me Thinking me dead. The moaning and groaning, The sighing and sobbing, Are quieted now, With that horrible throbbing At heart:—ah, that horrible, Horrible throbbing! The sickness—the nausea— The pitiless pain— Have ceased, with the fever That maddened my brain— With the fever called “Living” That burned in my brain. And oh! of all tortures That torture the worst Has abated—the terrible Torture of thirst, For the naphthaline river Of Passion accurst:— I have drank of a water That quenches all thirst:— Of a water that flows, With a lullaby sound, From a spring but a very few Feet under ground— From a cavern not very far Down under ground. And ah! let it never Be foolishly said That my room it is gloomy And narrow my bed— For man never slept In a different bed; And, to sleep, you must slumber In just such a bed. My tantalized spirit Here blandly reposes, Forgetting, or never Regretting its roses— Its old agitations Of myrtles and roses: For now, while so quietly Lying, it fancies A holier odor About it, of pansies— A rosemary odor, Commingled with pansies— With rue and the beautiful Puritan pansies. And so it lies happily, Bathing in many A dream of the truth And the beauty of Annie— Drowned in a bath Of the tresses of Annie. She tenderly kissed me, She fondly caressed, And then I fell gently To sleep on her breast— Deeply to sleep From the heaven of her breast. When the light was extinguished, She covered me warm, And she prayed to the angels To keep me from harm— To the queen of the angels To shield me from harm. And I lie so composedly, Now in my bed (Knowing her love) That you fancy me dead— And I rest so contentedly, Now in my bed, (With her love at my breast) That you fancy me dead— That you shudder to look at me. Thinking me dead. But my heart it is brighter Than all of the many Stars in the sky, For it sparkles with Annie— It glows with the light Of the love of my Annie— With the thought of the light Of the eyes of my Annie.
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102
Blandly mother takes him strolling by railroad and by river --he's the son of the absconded hot rod angel-- and he imagines cars and rides them in his dreams, so lonely growing up among the imaginary automobiles and dead souls of Tarrytown to create out of his own imagination the beauty of his wild forebears--a mythology he cannot inherit. Will he later hallucinate his gods? Waking among mysteries with an insane gleam of recollection? The recognition-- something so rare in his soul, met only in dreams --nostalgias of another life. A question of the soul. And the injured losing their injury in their innocence --a **** a cross, an excellence of love. And the father grieves in flophouse complexities of memory a thousand miles away, unknowing of the unexpected youthful stranger bumming toward his door. New York, April 13, 1952
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3.4k
Wild Orphan
Someone once asked me questions I would answer blandly they weren't what I wanted to answer Questions of perfect dates and perfect people when simply I wanted them to ask "What is you favorite flower?" I could respond with my fascination with these tiny white petaled flowers ones that made me smile so wide eastern Europe could see my teeth. I wanted someone to ask about my favorite food So i could respond with this amazing blend of rice and fish and seaweed and other ingredients but I'd add that I only eat them with chopsticks I would look at them and ask If I was to fall in love with you could we share these things and face the world? but I couldn't do that because who wants me, the girl who wants Sushi and daisies.
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Aug 8, 2013
Aug 8, 2013 at 3:36 AM UTC
Sushi and Daisies
1428 Water makes many Beds For those averse to sleep— Its awful chamber open stands— Its Curtains blandly sweep— Abhorrent is the Rest In undulating Rooms Whose Amplitude no end invades— Whose Axis never comes.
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2.8k
Water makes many Beds
Why does every emotion live across the street from me? I stare every day over my morning coffee in this blank apartment trying to stay awake, alive. And the apartment across the street has a window, an open window, and I spy inside and glimpse the colors. I remember having those here living with me. How though can I trust memories of feelings I've forever lost to the next building? Can I? I feel their echoes. But when I go downstairs the pancakes will be flavorless and blandly white with gray thick nothing syrup drizzled all across them. I'll have to eat to stay alive but don't think I like it one bit.
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Jul 19, 2015
Jul 19, 2015 at 12:34 AM UTC
Gray-scale Breakfast (and why I'm not in love)
. *He lays in peaceful repose upon a sheet of satin, she moves up to his body and curls into him, placing her head upon his unmoving chest, unconditional grief shown in mute sadness. She recalls his voice filled with love and affection, his familiar scent now gone, cold and musty, as deaths sweet perfume hangs heavy like a drape of choking intoxicant trance. Moments stretch blandly into minutes of ache, the minutes career into hours of silent vigil. And with her head upon his unmoving chest she exhales and whimpers her final sigh, a last breath and she submissively slips away. Hoping, perchance, once more to hear her masters voice.* © Pagan Paul (25/11/17)
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Nov 25, 2017
Nov 25, 2017 at 3:26 PM UTC
Silent Vigil
when we think idle thoughts and ****** with our mind we might as well just blandly look into the sky and absent-mindedly pursue the flights of distant birds against the matrix of blue firmaments which seem less infinite than our imaginary universe trying to look beyond that globe of blue we venture into depths that really make us think about the cosmos out in space infinite stars and planets of unknown identity we soon become aware that our idle thoughts are dwarfed by the immenseness of the space through which not quite discovered forces propel our planet with incredible speed to destinies we do not know perhaps in order to avoid acknowledgement of this precarious reality we fill our lives with more comforting things fashions wars power games religion money internet chats with other avatars et cetera anything to distract us from the contemplation of insights into how to live in such a transient indeterminacy with a determined sense of goal and meaning think about it
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May 4, 2016
May 4, 2016 at 4:40 PM UTC
universe
Gather nuts. Grasp for the lean times. Rotting potatoes lie blandly in dark corners. Silently stare at me with many eyes. Find bright baubles. Keep pretty playthings. Trinkets and knick knacks Ornaments on grimy shelves. Idiotic faces chipped teeth and paint. Saved paper Stacked to the ceiling Overflowing words Seem to whisper as I pass. Dangerous towers of unheeded news. Faded petals Pressed between pages. Vacuous promises carefree inane memories Dreadful hopeless dreams nourishment for worms. copyright protected Ramona Hughes
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Jun 18, 2013
Jun 18, 2013 at 10:20 AM UTC
Hoarder
had it run just straight with no turn on either side we all would surely fret life is such a boring ride life is so dully made that's all we would say the road is clearly laid same looks every day no bumps and no holes sharp bends of surprise the way blandly rolls we don't fall and rise thank god ain't so made life has twist and turn in search of what's ahead we persist with the run.
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Jul 2, 2016
Jul 2, 2016 at 10:51 AM UTC
Explorers
One. Two. Three. Four. I see my flaws at the door You're shaking their hands and letting them in. I sit so close - skin to skin while you discuss my chopped hair and tarnished skin Blandly discussing how you want me thin. Five. Six. I blame the mirror for making me like this. Counting the marks that don't look so beautiful - don't shine or sparkle. Fighting the tears and biting my lip I look at you with reassuring eyes. Seven. Eight. Nine. I don't think you ever wanted to be mine. Ten.
0
Oct 16, 2018
Oct 16, 2018 at 1:32 PM UTC
Sitting and Counting
Twitch of the eye, recorded. Beads trickle down rippled foreheads. The Voice is loud, but lips are sealed. The pawns thoughts remain concealed As the mad King addresses the board. The cameras don't feel the chill Nor the barrels, aiming still Yet as the hairs on the necks, they stand Fellow comrades of the land Blandly hiding their rebellious wills. His voice is ice, his head is earth. His heart is fire but his gaze averts The marble army changing sides And as the jester laughs and cries, Whites turn black and aim as one And fire as if through just one gun. No sudden moves But the King is down. No one comes to claim the crown.
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Nov 29, 2013
Nov 29, 2013 at 7:01 AM UTC
No Sudden Moves
Ah me, what can I do? I see the fear and the pain, The terror and the unfair gain, The starving masses through a screen, News reported blandly; A woman ***** her strangled throat Cannot voice her pain, Black children shot, democracies rot; We must enrol to vote. Yes! Use our voices and Pick the suited white man, who Best represents our feelings; We might as well be kneeling As picking from that self-same lot Of narrow minds and paunchy pots, *Ah me! If I only knew What I could do.* For now I only have these tossing thoughts So hard to sort, or to abort; Truth and lies, life, demise, So I only utter, as I watch the TV screen A silent scream; Ah me! One day, will I find my voice? Voice my findings and my rage? Have enough nous, be enough sage To let that scream be heard, And crack through the screen’s merde?
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Nov 29, 2014
Nov 29, 2014 at 2:37 AM UTC
A Silent Scream
Every morning I shoot through miles of tunnel In a rattling tram And people have forgotten how to look out of the window At the fleeting lights Which highlight The graffiti Which highlight The primordial urge to create Which has morphed From the cave paintings of bison To territorial pissings Of equal splendour People try to avoid eye contact Look at their shoes And everyone wears a shade of blue or brown Blandly coupled with something black But I stare at the tortured faces Dominated by Moloch Who is slowly branching his tendrils around my ankles And I try to guess their stories
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Nov 7, 2013
Nov 7, 2013 at 7:45 PM UTC
Untitled
Tugging at my heart Constantly tugging Pulling me apart Always bugging Just leave me be I want to be alone Your here to bother me This I have known Grabbing at my sanity Please just go away You smile at me blandly Why do you stay You center yourself around me Like you've built a home Constantly trying to hound me My fury has shone If you won't leave me for only a moment I will be forced to go This time will be forever I thought I'd let you know
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Oct 9, 2012
Oct 9, 2012 at 6:42 AM UTC
Leave me alone!
*Twenty six alphabets swirling around but this soul only has twenty four hours to wander. Thousands of words and there is only one of me, deciding which word should sit next to the other stranger. So that it makes sense to give the whole stanza a reason. To let it sing a melody but it just sits there staring blandly at endless dreamers, wondering if they would understand the reason why these words were stringed next to one another. Or if they would give up thinking the poet must have been some clever mastermind and the whole art piece needs to be re-examined word by word. Decoding each line that unveils itself and gives a whole new meaning of it's existence. Then again, what if I told you As you read this That there is no reason To my creation. There is no rhyme or rhythm No rules that can set these words on fire. What if I told you, I exist for no reason? I am not governed by an external force That is in need to tell a story Or deprived of a reason to live Or just to breathe. Just like how the falling autumn leaves Falls from its old roots- Silently. Without needing a reason to fall Without anyone telling - its time is over. Surely words were created for a reason, To converse with impalpable creatures, But words didn't ask for it It didn't plead to have a reason for its survival In the lonely throats of the dead. But the universe came together And did it anyway. So today, the warrior words formed together, In a battle that was long forgotten, In silence, when it was once thrown into every page, Forced into the mouths of the filth And sometimes the lovers To create romance and never endings. Today, the words stand here tall Within the screens and papers In bold it speaks- That it holds no reason, It does not take the blame for the hurting Nor for the joy of the fresh bonfire in cold winter. It stands tall for its own victory- In its own reality. For no reason or rhyme, For it was only meant for those Built with sovereignty, Who knew words were only meant to be free. It belonged to nobody, nor will it ever. And with no reason, All the words in the world, Cease to end right here.*
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Oct 24, 2014
Oct 24, 2014 at 1:42 PM UTC
No reason.
*Twenty six alphabets swirling around but this soul only has twenty four hours to wander. Thousands of words and there is only one of me, deciding which word should sit next to the other stranger. So that it makes sense to give the whole stanza a reason. To let it sing a melody but it just sits there staring blandly at endless dreamers, wondering if they would understand the reason why these words were stringed next to one another. Or if they would give up thinking the poet must have been some clever mastermind and the whole art piece needs to be re-examined word by word. Decoding each line that unveils itself and gives a whole new meaning of it's existence. Then again, what if I told you As you read this That there is no reason To my creation. There is no rhyme or rhythm No rules that can set these words on fire. What if I told you, I exist for no reason? I am not governed by an external force That is in need to tell a story Or deprived of a reason to live Or just to breathe. Just like how the falling autumn leaves Falls from its old roots- Silently. Without needing a reason to fall Without anyone telling - its time is over. Surely words were created for a reason, To converse with impalpable creatures, But words didn't ask for it It didn't plead to have a reason for its survival In the lonely throats of the dead. But the universe came together And did it anyway. So today, the warrior words formed together, In a battle that was long forgotten, In silence, when it was once thrown into every page, Forced into the mouths of the filth And sometimes the lovers To create romance and never endings. Today, the words stand here tall Within the screens and papers In bold it speaks- That it holds no reason, It does not take the blame for the hurting Nor for the joy of the fresh bonfire in cold winter. It stands tall for its own victory- In its own reality. For no reason or rhyme, For it was only meant for those Built with sovereignty, Who knew words were only meant to be free. It belonged to nobody, nor will it ever. And with no reason, All the words in the world, Cease to end right here.*
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69
the future is coming I'm often reminded of this when the other students in my class ask me what my major is. “Liberal Studies,” I say. The follow up question is always the same cookie-cutter inquiry.                         “So you want to be a teacher?”                                                       “No, not really” I say.                                         At this juncture the person who is blandly     asking the questions begins to express genuine interest in what I might do next in the “real-world,” spiked with a fear of the unknown. “So what do you want to do then?” I've come to realize that this is the point where most of my passing conversations with peers are brought to an abrupt end. “I don't know.” I say. And there it is, out in the open, lying on the floor-- the ******* future. I search their eyes and find panic,                                                     then doubt,                                                                  followed by pity. I have officially shared too much information. Figures. Honesty  creeps  people  out. We part ways with, “Oh, that's great” or “I'll see you around!” and march forward to that inevitable, tantalizing ***** that is the future. I've found that when I express a modicum of trust in the world,                                             it is often met with an alarming dread                                            and concern for my prolonged well-being. I am without a plan, so naturally-- there's a problem. That if I don't have my calendar               marked up through to the second coming of Christ,                     at some point all of my limbs may simultaneously fall off. Or I may simply cease to exist            and all the joys of life will slip through my fingers                                                        as I descend into my faithless pit                                                                    of poor-planning. I'd like it if everyone could just breathe-- get your cell-phones and computers in class, and live in this moment. Because yesterday is today                          and today is tomorrow,                                       and there is no future more important than now. Until then and philosophy aside, I guess I'll keep careening on the edge of reality with my thumb up my *** because god forbid you become anything           like me.                                                               -r0
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Apr 28, 2014
Apr 28, 2014 at 8:51 PM UTC
on sharing too much information
the future is coming I'm often reminded of this when the other students in my class ask me what my major is. “Liberal Studies,” I say. The follow up question is always the same cookie-cutter inquiry.                         “So you want to be a teacher?”                                                       “No, not really” I say.                                         At this juncture the person who is blandly     asking the questions begins to express genuine interest in what I might do next in the “real-world,” spiked with a fear of the unknown. “So what do you want to do then?” I've come to realize that this is the point where most of my passing conversations with peers are brought to an abrupt end. “I don't know.” I say. And there it is, out in the open, lying on the floor-- the ******* future. I search their eyes and find panic,                                                     then doubt,                                                                  followed by pity. I have officially shared too much information. Figures. Honesty  creeps  people  out. We part ways with, “Oh, that's great” or “I'll see you around!” and march forward to that inevitable, tantalizing ***** that is the future. I've found that when I express a modicum of trust in the world,                                             it is often met with an alarming dread                                            and concern for my prolonged well-being. I am without a plan, so naturally-- there's a problem. That if I don't have my calendar               marked up through to the second coming of Christ,                     at some point all of my limbs may simultaneously fall off. Or I may simply cease to exist            and all the joys of life will slip through my fingers                                                        as I descend into my faithless pit                                                                    of poor-planning. I'd like it if everyone could just breathe-- get your cell-phones and computers in class, and live in this moment. Because yesterday is today                          and today is tomorrow,                                       and there is no future more important than now. Until then and philosophy aside, I guess I'll keep careening on the edge of reality with my thumb up my *** because god forbid you become anything           like me.                                                               -r0
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46
Just cut me a break won't you? Give me just a little bit of joy again? it doesn't take much to push me back, push me back down to the ground. But I'm sick of not feeling happy, sick of not feeling safe and sound. I want to scream with my emotion, yell from the rooftops, jump high into the sky, not just sit here blandly crying, asking how? asking why? not really expecting answers... waiting, helpless, waiting to die. I'm sick of asking why and how, sick of asking who and what. I've found the cure though, deep inside, I've found the answer, found the rot: I bring it on myself. there I said it! And I won't take it back what right have you to say I shouldn't take the blame at all? I see now where the issue lies. I'm prepared to take the fall. All this time I've sat here helpless, to myself, silently screaming, terrified, dust layering onto my shelf. And I'm done. I'm free. So I'm now going to dare to live as me.
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May 4, 2013
May 4, 2013 at 3:28 PM UTC
Sick and done.
(I’m so incredibly alone I might as well not exist at all) my transmitters are malfunctioning or they’re fine, and its the source which is broken what is happiness? A sensation unfamiliar to my blandly textured existence if only I could be once again needed My Terminal Countenance scares away not only predators, but friends of the same form where lies the line which separates the two? If it is even real it escapes my clouded vision (obstructed by the gleams it so desires, it averts the illustrious sun)
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Feb 6, 2012
Feb 6, 2012 at 10:58 PM UTC
mal fu n cti on
There is something about churches— the sanctuary filling slowly, brass ***** pipes arrayed like halberds in a medieval arsenal, stooped ushers handing out programs as the congregation accumulates softly like snow. And the pulpit—like a queen in a hive of wooden pews all of polished walnut, stands hushed and expectant. (I know within that pulpit there is a place to put cough drops, a legal pad, second pair of glasses.) Sanctuaries have a peculiar smell, redolent of potted lilies, Youth Dew perfume, aging hymnals, the suspired breath of five hundred faithful lifting their voices to that soaring Byzantine dome. I was glad for your presence that day, the sound of your marvelous voice, the warm sense of your shoulder next to mine. You cradled a hymnal benevolently in your hand as though you were baptizing a child. "Jesus Christ is risen today, Alleluia!" I sang more loudly, I suppose, for gratitude that you were with me. I held my hymnal with more care, sang and looked up more hopefully to that pulpit than I might otherwise have done on any given Easter. I prayed more ardently for good things to happen, thought more kindly of the man beside me who wouldn’t make room when we three entered the pew but stared blandly ahead as if waiting for an opera to begin. When the minister spread his arms in benediction and bade us all go in peace, we stayed to hear the postlude and watch the Easter crowd wind its way to the narthex and spill out into the boisterous parade on Fifth Avenue. I sat there and listened with you as the organist played his sonorous farewell. When I was a boy sitting next to you in church, you might gently pat my thigh when the organist’s final note passed through the sanctuary like a great bird in flight. You would smile as if to say, “You made it through the whole service!” On this Easter, when the hymn began, and the mighty ***** notes swelled around us like God’s own voice in song, it was the thought of your shoulder near mine, your hands upon the pew, that halted my singing for a moment, to let a silent bolt of longing pass through me like a solitary dog crossing a road. Then it was gone, the thought, but so, too, was your palpable nearness, the idea of your voice ringing through the church like a celebration.
0
Apr 19, 2017
Apr 19, 2017 at 4:45 PM UTC
Easter, 2017
There is something about churches— the sanctuary filling slowly, brass ***** pipes arrayed like halberds in a medieval arsenal, stooped ushers handing out programs as the congregation accumulates softly like snow. And the pulpit—like a queen in a hive of wooden pews all of polished walnut, stands hushed and expectant. (I know within that pulpit there is a place to put cough drops, a legal pad, second pair of glasses.) Sanctuaries have a peculiar smell, redolent of potted lilies, Youth Dew perfume, aging hymnals, the suspired breath of five hundred faithful lifting their voices to that soaring Byzantine dome. I was glad for your presence that day, the sound of your marvelous voice, the warm sense of your shoulder next to mine. You cradled a hymnal benevolently in your hand as though you were baptizing a child. "Jesus Christ is risen today, Alleluia!" I sang more loudly, I suppose, for gratitude that you were with me. I held my hymnal with more care, sang and looked up more hopefully to that pulpit than I might otherwise have done on any given Easter. I prayed more ardently for good things to happen, thought more kindly of the man beside me who wouldn’t make room when we three entered the pew but stared blandly ahead as if waiting for an opera to begin. When the minister spread his arms in benediction and bade us all go in peace, we stayed to hear the postlude and watch the Easter crowd wind its way to the narthex and spill out into the boisterous parade on Fifth Avenue. I sat there and listened with you as the organist played his sonorous farewell. When I was a boy sitting next to you in church, you might gently pat my thigh when the organist’s final note passed through the sanctuary like a great bird in flight. You would smile as if to say, “You made it through the whole service!” On this Easter, when the hymn began, and the mighty ***** notes swelled around us like God’s own voice in song, it was the thought of your shoulder near mine, your hands upon the pew, that halted my singing for a moment, to let a silent bolt of longing pass through me like a solitary dog crossing a road. Then it was gone, the thought, but so, too, was your palpable nearness, the idea of your voice ringing through the church like a celebration.
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73
no matter what the words remain the same echoing blandly down the aching years our beast once wild has now turned safely tame your voice is one that could with depth proclaim ending to hurt and to the weight of fears no matter what the words remain the same as when we started infants in the game certain that we'd be the new cavaliers our beast once wild has now turned safely tame and we have come despite the threat of shame to know the meaning of so many tears no matter what the words remain the same still they are uttered out of need for blame while horror is doled out in lavish shares our beast once wild has not turned safely tame and cowers uncertain of the fading flame as each who waits at last wails and despairs no matter what the words remain the same our beast once wild has now turned safely tame
0
Jun 23, 2011
Jun 23, 2011 at 10:31 AM UTC
empirical wisdom
For decades now We have serenely, blandly, Had the Huron horizons To the North. All colours of clouds, Bringing shade or rain, Snow and flora; And all the shapes of Noah's zoo, Morph approaching our soft shores Of sandcastles and tender fires, Those milestone from our youth. Our fresh waters have given much, And taken more with wailing For the never returners. For mothers with terror splashing Over  faces and maligned hearts and spirits. The alone times of punishing memories.
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Jul 31, 2023
Jul 31, 2023 at 7:05 PM UTC
Huron Horizons
An animal avalanche Arrives at the dance In a defensive stance To prevent the chance Their resentful trance Won’t pass first glance The animals rush Kicking up dust Responding to lust Or a threatening gust Mass hysteria must Make them adjust Misery wombat Blistering combat Administering on that Ministry contact And industry contracts In their dusty con track They use a flawed Blanche DuBois Survival law Scratch and claw Acting raw Imposing paws The stampede Slammed me Blandly By ramming My standing Expanding My understanding Of the farmers branding I paddle fake Rattlesnakes That tattle stakes The battle takes To bother me With bomber dreams Of somber screams I’m always annoyed For in this void I must avoid Love devoid Terror droids On steroids I’m backing out By lashing out By blacking out Tapping out To the drought On my route My mastery Of catastrophe Blasted me Classically Back to be Where I bleed I need a solution That’s a substitution To their pollution Like a revolution Of evolution Sending fusion Mysticism And cynicism Blocking vision Without permission Are just superstition Looping pistons So I won’t listen Caught in the feud rain That is the food chain Bringing my brood pain From the lewd game That glues shame To my doomed brain The stampede Trampled me Sampling The example of greed For their ample needs That scrambles seeds Planting problem trees To obstruct the breeze To calmer breeds
0
Oct 22, 2018
Oct 22, 2018 at 1:46 AM UTC
Stampede
Dictionary in hand Bobbies manned state of the spy craft created strategic peripheral outposts a comma dated, (sans syntax garnered monies) equated justifiable to build galley ma free Highland Manor wing - feted via "FAKE" glitterati creating surreptitious hated surveillance monitor ring, which insulated decked out starry eyed Starship Enterprise surprise rated, as an unbelievable well Spock kin Duplicated Star Trek venerated popular culture science fiction set piece, where elderly residents waited this other worldly architectural phenomenon didst immediately outshine by alight year among the original seven wonders of the world prominant as a buck toothed over bite yet, didst camouflage top secret AngloSaxon incognito missionaries delight upholding correct language usage, Thence trumpeting amidst nonchalant onlookers as excite mint hinted grammarians with listening devices some flying unseen as period size drones taking flight other more sophisticated electronic accouterments dolled, gussied, issued with apostrophe shaped flower buds scaling height of cerulean sky, where blinding light of a solar ellipsis, thus arousing no discovered night gallery suspicion during feted occasion rife with polite "FAKE" markedly questionable legatees quite suitable asper The Art Of The Deal during ribbon cutting ceremony, and after words right ting up citations slyly slipped under windshield wipers as the madding massed crowdsource, would take dispersed out of sight nonetheless echoes plenti chutzpah left English figures of speech uttering unstinting (quote unquote) premature ejaculations, eh so blandly trite non-sequitur visited by thee epic of Gilgamesh for a dangling participle during the split infinitive Sumer season (exclamation point) no more to write!
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Jul 3, 2018
Jul 3, 2018 at 2:15 AM UTC
Punctuation Police Patrol
Dictionary in hand Bobbies manned state of the spy craft created strategic peripheral outposts a comma dated, (sans syntax garnered monies) equated justifiable to build galley ma free Highland Manor wing - feted via "FAKE" glitterati creating surreptitious hated surveillance monitor ring, which insulated decked out starry eyed Starship Enterprise surprise rated, as an unbelievable well Spock kin Duplicated Star Trek venerated popular culture science fiction set piece, where elderly residents waited this other worldly architectural phenomenon didst immediately outshine by alight year among the original seven wonders of the world prominant as a buck toothed over bite yet, didst camouflage top secret AngloSaxon incognito missionaries delight upholding correct language usage, Thence trumpeting amidst nonchalant onlookers as excite mint hinted grammarians with listening devices some flying unseen as period size drones taking flight other more sophisticated electronic accouterments dolled, gussied, issued with apostrophe shaped flower buds scaling height of cerulean sky, where blinding light of a solar ellipsis, thus arousing no discovered night gallery suspicion during feted occasion rife with polite "FAKE" markedly questionable legatees quite suitable asper The Art Of The Deal during ribbon cutting ceremony, and after words right ting up citations slyly slipped under windshield wipers as the madding massed crowdsource, would take dispersed out of sight nonetheless echoes plenti chutzpah left English figures of speech uttering unstinting (quote unquote) premature ejaculations, eh so blandly trite non-sequitur visited by thee epic of Gilgamesh for a dangling participle during the split infinitive Sumer season (exclamation point) no more to write!
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Sleepless nights with imagery painted so blandly wandering A constant feeling of loss or losing Thoughts on progress and prayer I'm self destructing Forged from fires stumbling Embers whisk away into nothing Now I ask this "God" am I even worth your saving The silence, it is crushing Flowing endlessly underneath Born into a life lost to misery Wandering Thoughts on progress, prayer, self-loathing, and envy is all that's left of (for) me No Conquering Visions of a future so serene Conquering Visions of a life of constant building Conquering Visions of lines blurred oh so passionately Conquered
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May 27, 2014
May 27, 2014 at 9:13 PM UTC
22.