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"blunder" poems
I met her once a little, blind girl who had let me inside her wonderful world. Yes, she couldn't see, the girl with eyes bright. Yet, she loved her world like she never lost her sight. She heard the music of the breeze that blew. The love for her world, it only grew. She acquainted me with that music she heard, from the buzz of the bees to the chirping of the birds. Yes, she couldn't see the wonders of life. Yet, she smiled without a sign of strife. She had beautiful eyes filled with wonder. I stood speechless and thought how could God make such a blunder? She danced and sang with a graceful twirl. How she loved her life the little, blind girl. She smiled and laughed, her face filled with joy. With wonder in her eyes, she was serene, yet coy. She felt her world beneath her tiny fingers and on me left a mark that would forever linger. Yes, she couldn't see the life that she felt. Yet, she never showed the sorrow that she dealt. Her world was dark. Yet,  she saw the Earth's true form pure and raw. Yes, she let me in. But I couldn't overstay. So, I excused myself politely and quietly walked away. I had met her once a little girl who couldn't see. Yes, she was a child but the happiest there could ever be
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Oct 23, 2014
Oct 23, 2014 at 8:13 AM UTC
The Little, Blind Girl
When the nut was plentiful, when the nut was tender. Because I’m passing from the nut I go outside to clear my mind, but I see a nut tree, I see nuts of every kind. I begin to wonder, if passing from the nut is a blunder. Shall I just go crazy? Shall I release the thunder? But oh-no, I made a bet that I could resist the nut; and I am not a baller, so you’d best believe, I ain’t paying that ten dollar. A week left for my journey, for the nut I am yearning. The nut will not bug me, for I am not a Rolly-Polly, thereafter I am a man, the nut will not control me. December comes blooming, blooming like a daisy, so you’d best believe, your boy’s going crazy.
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Apr 8, 2020
Apr 8, 2020 at 4:09 PM UTC
Classic November
Could it have troubled Pandora’s mind, On learning where Hope springs - At the base of her box she chanced to find The cruellest devil with angel’s wings? To foresee it seep into our veins - Leave us to blunder and fall, Cause mankind monumental pains, And make a mockery of us all. As the drowning heretic looks to the skies - Before a wave knocks him to his demise Into an absurd and uncaring ocean. Somewhere a poet quietly smarts The excess love from her swollen heart And on a page whispers her devotion.
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Oct 21, 2017
Oct 21, 2017 at 7:21 AM UTC
Hope
1099 My Cocoon tightens—Colors tease— I’m feeling for the Air— A dim capacity for Wings Demeans the Dress I wear— A power of Butterfly must be— The Aptitude to fly Meadows of Majesty implies And easy Sweeps of Sky— So I must baffle at the Hint And cipher at the Sign And make much blunder, if at least I take the clue divine—
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8.7k
My Cocoon tightens—Colors tease—
Only when efforts are taken Defeats can be easily broken When mind suffers from fear It opens the gate for tear By indulging in self-pity We may blunder in duty When we are too much afraid We lose even from God aid God wants us to be brave Then only He can save Boldly enter into the bout Let hope finely sprout out Just by making up mind A way one can surely find Honest efforts fetch glory Hard-work brings victory Never think pessimistically Ponder over practically It is very easy to soon retreat But, success refuses its treat Courageous steps achieve So a bold plan, try to weave mvvenkataraman SEARCH mvvenkataraman IN GOOGLE OR YAHOO
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Aug 12, 2011
Aug 12, 2011 at 12:10 PM UTC
Being Bold is Gold
A special gift lies on the wind for each man who dares the blunder Then rolls the dice to pay the price to both touch and feel this wonder As then one finds the reason why that has thus far been so hidden Endless the loads that walk life’s roads with the fear that was unbidden Therein lies the conundrum which we know our hearts to command Now it will be for us to see how well the ship of life be manned Our lives have no greater calling then to comfort a poor child’s tears Truth shows clearer through the mirror for he who shares these hopes and fears But oh the sounds of fatherhood how narre they touch to the heart Laughter and tears pour from the years for each of us who play his part Tate
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Jun 14, 2014
Jun 14, 2014 at 11:21 AM UTC
Fatherhood
One misstep, an ill placed footfall, the single clumsy blunder, can ruin even the most graceful trips. The mortal enemy of canvas is the day the sun doesn’t shine. The day the sky sheds its grey onto earth. Whether rain or snow, it doesn’t matter much. One misstep, and cold hearted canvas absorbs the error you’d like to erase. Mistakes fade, but will always be remembered by your cold, wet socks, and the cold-hearted canvas.
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Sep 15, 2010
Sep 15, 2010 at 11:16 AM UTC
Cold-Hearted Canvas
Identifying this domain, naming it life, Thinking am I the main, just hiding in disguise, Exploring the world gaining in size, Singing endless stories to my side, Working for the day when answer will become one, Myriad possibilities are there to come, Questioning is this the one or someone else has to hum, The dreams becoming reality, when life will be calling and acceptance will come. All will fathom one and one will fathom all. A journey will welcome a journey in rise. One will start understanding the blunder, And never will the veracity of a dream be in plunder, A proliferating uncovering will arise, And Sapiens will ask Is this world suffice?
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Jul 19, 2018
Jul 19, 2018 at 12:55 PM UTC
A Life to come
Funny men in tall chef hats Marching about so wildly Stone soup and humble pie Main course and dessert delight Give me a dose And that girl two Vanity, her dream come true Narcissistic uncaring and cold A mid-evil blunder So daring and bold Spoiled brats And rotting Brauts Sugared too sweet Not telling the truth The gossip And all The Court jester The village idiot He sinks to the bottom She cheers to the top It's amazing the wonder The high school scene The many things That relate to its sheen The short stout bakers Making profit from weakness Some goods so smooth Some just the opposite The geeks and nerds Hackers and slackers Jocks with jerseys And rebels with rock Serve up course two and three Let's make it a festival Just you and me Vanity and sheen Were just getting started This is high school This mid-evil concert For four years we live it A new melody A new song It's not the end But the struggle Is on.
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Oct 6, 2010
Oct 6, 2010 at 1:04 AM UTC
Funny Men In Tall Chef Hats
once in my sanctuary it came in a loud gallop followed by a wallop my sorrowful lumbar detaching the fear of a clumsy blunder shifted away from the law of physics   an emptied vessel unmoved like a sealed vacuum certain a final curtain pin drop in code of silence light time alliances whooshing me into ethereal plains a sublime hemisphere of infinitesimal space, time an indescribable beyond gentle breezes feathery light teases soon a star-gazing eyes darted through a zero gravity galaxy of an endless empyrean expanse a’turnin spherical sight orange white stripes rosely red spot churning roiling clouds speckled dusty rings what beauteous it shrouds why am I here a knowing voice appeared melodically close but I can only behold afar of an ethereally existential interstellar manifold questioning mind told of convoluted ways as seen and heard the rhymes and seasons but for one and the only reason mankind's whisper'd words entrance to the portal as did my dawned immortal   met a peaceful assembly I lay in days, this rapturous gifts what divine effulgence of a truly cosmic lift
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Jul 14, 2018
Jul 14, 2018 at 10:24 AM UTC
Astral-Ordinary
A special gift lies on the wind for each man who dares the blunder Then rolls the dice to pay the price to both touch and feel this wonder As then one finds the reason why that has thus far been so hidden Endless the loads that walk life’s roads with the fear that was unbidden Therein lies the conundrum which we know our hearts to command Now it will be for us to see how well the ship of life be manned Our lives have no greater calling then to comfort a poor child’s tears Truth shows clearer through the mirror for he who shares these hopes and fears But oh the sounds of fatherhood how narre they touch to the heart Laughter and tears pour from the years for each of us who play his part Tate Original version with music http://www.writerscafe.org/writing/aristate/664153/
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May 31, 2014
May 31, 2014 at 11:03 PM UTC
Fatherhood
Indeed It was a breakup, ‘Cuz I was only for “necking her up”, ‘Cuz I was “dead from neck up”, Loving her was my greatest blunder, ‘Cuz she played a ***** heart plunder, Now when I see her Soft heartbeats become loud thunder, Hey peeps, She left me For other cove, She theft me In name of love, Then I kept her In my mind’s blocklist, Why heft her Meaningless memories, Easy say Hard in action But I needed a “whole soul checkup”, Indeed It was a breakup…..
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Mar 23, 2021
Mar 23, 2021 at 7:10 AM UTC
Indeed, it was a Breakup!
In keeping their head Above water The wise draw A quick lesson From others' blunder, While the fool With a deaf eye   To many a wrong turn Their life squander!
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Oct 17, 2015
Oct 17, 2015 at 2:20 AM UTC
The wise and the fool
Thousands of electric pulses scattered in confusing patterns. Imagination convulses, tattered, mind under matter. Enveloped by space and time, pardoned by neither, eloped by both. Pacing. Shooting from the hip, mind's eye is blind fire, pawing through the labyrinth, waiting for the shift. Hopeless. Blunder. Shocks. Over.
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Oct 27, 2014
Oct 27, 2014 at 11:14 PM UTC
Midnight Battles
To a Louse by Robert Burns translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Hey! Where're you going, you crawling hair-fly? Your impudence protects you, barely; I can only say that you swagger rarely Over gauze and lace. Though faith! I fear you dine but sparely In such a place. You ugly, creeping, blasted wonder, Detested, shunned by both saint and sinner, How dare you set your feet upon her— So fine a lady! Go somewhere else to seek your dinner On some poor body. Off! around some beggar's temple shamble: There you may creep, and sprawl, and scramble, With other kindred, jumping cattle, In shoals and nations; Where horn nor bone never dare unsettle Your thick plantations. Now hold you there! You're out of sight, Below the folderols, snug and tight; No, faith just yet! You'll not be right, Till you've got on it: The very topmost, towering height Of miss's bonnet. My word! right bold you root, contrary, As plump and gray as any gooseberry. Oh, for some rank, mercurial resin, Or dread red poison; I'd give you such a hearty dose, flea, It'd dress your noggin! I wouldn't be surprised to spy You on some housewife's flannel tie: Or maybe on some ragged boy's Pale undervest; But Miss's finest bonnet! Fie! How dare you jest? Oh Jenny, do not toss your head, And lash your lovely braids abroad! You hardly know what cursed speed The creature's making! Those winks and finger-ends, I dread, Are notice-taking! O would some Power with vision teach us To see ourselves as others see us! It would from many a blunder free us, And foolish notions: What airs in dress and carriage would leave us, And even devotion! One Sunday while sitting behind a young lady in church, Robert Burns noticed a louse roaming through the bows and ribbons of her bonnet. The poem "To a Louse" resulted from his observations. The poor woman had no idea that she would be the subject of one of Burns' best poems about how we see ourselves, compared to how other people see us at our worst moments. Keywords/Tags: Robert Burns, louse, church, bonnet, lace, Scotland, Scots, dialect, translation
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Apr 21, 2020
Apr 21, 2020 at 5:26 AM UTC
Robert Burns "To a Louse" translation
To a Louse by Robert Burns translation/interpretation by Michael R. Burch Hey! Where're you going, you crawling hair-fly? Your impudence protects you, barely; I can only say that you swagger rarely Over gauze and lace. Though faith! I fear you dine but sparely In such a place. You ugly, creeping, blasted wonder, Detested, shunned by both saint and sinner, How dare you set your feet upon her— So fine a lady! Go somewhere else to seek your dinner On some poor body. Off! around some beggar's temple shamble: There you may creep, and sprawl, and scramble, With other kindred, jumping cattle, In shoals and nations; Where horn nor bone never dare unsettle Your thick plantations. Now hold you there! You're out of sight, Below the folderols, snug and tight; No, faith just yet! You'll not be right, Till you've got on it: The very topmost, towering height Of miss's bonnet. My word! right bold you root, contrary, As plump and gray as any gooseberry. Oh, for some rank, mercurial resin, Or dread red poison; I'd give you such a hearty dose, flea, It'd dress your noggin! I wouldn't be surprised to spy You on some housewife's flannel tie: Or maybe on some ragged boy's Pale undervest; But Miss's finest bonnet! Fie! How dare you jest? Oh Jenny, do not toss your head, And lash your lovely braids abroad! You hardly know what cursed speed The creature's making! Those winks and finger-ends, I dread, Are notice-taking! O would some Power with vision teach us To see ourselves as others see us! It would from many a blunder free us, And foolish notions: What airs in dress and carriage would leave us, And even devotion! One Sunday while sitting behind a young lady in church, Robert Burns noticed a louse roaming through the bows and ribbons of her bonnet. The poem "To a Louse" resulted from his observations. The poor woman had no idea that she would be the subject of one of Burns' best poems about how we see ourselves, compared to how other people see us at our worst moments. Keywords/Tags: Robert Burns, louse, church, bonnet, lace, Scotland, Scots, dialect, translation
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52
Open your mind to wonder. Don't close it with belief. For the spell it puts you under makes it difficult to leave. The road to self deception, paved with preconceived conception, makes an evolutionary blunder that much harder to believe. But in the natural ways we suffer and the things we have achieved, I don't think we should be misplaced -- mistaking all things as perceived. And the self-redeeming peace that lives in uttered pleas for buttered ease -- like praying for forgiveness for the feeling of appease. Or kneeling-bound to beg facedown for children with a sickness. (Although prayer doesn't prove to cure disease or wickedness, it seems.)   So if you ever get a chance to wander and start to see the world with wonder, don't let it slip into neglect. Nor impose upon another what you chose when you were younger. Don't abuse your self-respect. Instead, just seek to be free and find the wonder in-between.
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Jul 9, 2014
Jul 9, 2014 at 12:43 AM UTC
Wonder
Revolving in oval loops of solar speed, Couched in cauls of clay as in holy robes, Dead men render love and war no heed, Lulled in the ample womb of the full-tilt globe. No spiritual Caesars are these dead; They want no proud paternal kingdom come; And when at last they blunder into bed World-wrecked, they seek only oblivion. Rolled round with goodly loam and cradled deep, These bone shanks will not wake immaculate To trumpet-toppling dawn of doomstruck day : They loll forever in colossal sleep; Nor can God's stern, shocked angels cry them up From their fond, final, infamous decay.
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The Dead
Victuals for intellectuals: be quasi and prototypical, not pseudo or ritual. Feel shame and wonder. Don’t blunder in the shallow muck, shovel to your knees and look under. Do not track linear paths: Think sideways, backwards, upside down, exist laterally. Accept contradictory truths: they are not just possible they are inevitable. If you haven’t found one in your search, keep your head down and eyes open. Be new to avoid ennui, and let no truth chip your tooth. Be quiet, not stupid, be rarely edible and hoarse from spirit. Be invisible, not loud, be a hoax until you are undeniable.
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Jan 15, 2014
Jan 15, 2014 at 7:25 AM UTC
Pseudo-intellectual
ON SEEING ONE ON A LADY’S BONNET AT CHURCH Ha! whare ye gaun, ye crowlin ferlie! Your impudence protects you sairly: I canna say but ye strunt rarely Owre gauze and lace; Tho’ faith, I fear ye dine but sparely On sic a place. Ye ugly, creepin, blastit wonner, Detested, shunned by saunt an’ sinner, How daur ye set your fit upon her, Sae fine a lady! *** somewhere else and seek your dinner, On some poor body. Swith, in some beggar’s haffet squattle; There ye may creep, and sprawl, and sprattle Wi’ ither kindred, jumpin cattle, In shoals and nations; Whare horn or bane ne’er daur unsettle Your thick plantations. Now haud ye there, ye’re out o’ sight, Below the fatt’rels, snug an’ tight; Na faith ye yet! ye’ll no be right Till ye’ve got on it, The vera tapmost, towering height O’ Miss’s bonnet. My sooth! right bauld ye set your nose out, As plump an’ grey as onie grozet: O for some rank, mercurial rozet, Or fell, red smeddum, I’d gie ye sic a hearty dose o’t, *** dress your droddum! I *** na been surprised to spy You on an auld wife’s flainen toy; Or aiblins some bit duddie boy, On’s wyliecoat; But Miss’s fine Lunardi!—fie! How daur ye do’t? O Jenny, dinna toss your head, An’ set your beauties a’ abread! Ye little ken what cursed speed The blastie’s makin! Thae winks and finger-ends, I dread, Are notice takin! O, *** some Power the giftie gie us To see oursels as others see us! It *** frae monie a blunder free us An’ foolish notion: What airs in dress an’ gait *** lea’e us, And ev’n Devotion!
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3.6k
To A Louse
ON SEEING ONE ON A LADY’S BONNET AT CHURCH Ha! whare ye gaun, ye crowlin ferlie! Your impudence protects you sairly: I canna say but ye strunt rarely Owre gauze and lace; Tho’ faith, I fear ye dine but sparely On sic a place. Ye ugly, creepin, blastit wonner, Detested, shunned by saunt an’ sinner, How daur ye set your fit upon her, Sae fine a lady! *** somewhere else and seek your dinner, On some poor body. Swith, in some beggar’s haffet squattle; There ye may creep, and sprawl, and sprattle Wi’ ither kindred, jumpin cattle, In shoals and nations; Whare horn or bane ne’er daur unsettle Your thick plantations. Now haud ye there, ye’re out o’ sight, Below the fatt’rels, snug an’ tight; Na faith ye yet! ye’ll no be right Till ye’ve got on it, The vera tapmost, towering height O’ Miss’s bonnet. My sooth! right bauld ye set your nose out, As plump an’ grey as onie grozet: O for some rank, mercurial rozet, Or fell, red smeddum, I’d gie ye sic a hearty dose o’t, *** dress your droddum! I *** na been surprised to spy You on an auld wife’s flainen toy; Or aiblins some bit duddie boy, On’s wyliecoat; But Miss’s fine Lunardi!—fie! How daur ye do’t? O Jenny, dinna toss your head, An’ set your beauties a’ abread! Ye little ken what cursed speed The blastie’s makin! Thae winks and finger-ends, I dread, Are notice takin! O, *** some Power the giftie gie us To see oursels as others see us! It *** frae monie a blunder free us An’ foolish notion: What airs in dress an’ gait *** lea’e us, And ev’n Devotion!
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49
Evening was in the wood, louring with storm. A time of drought had ****** the weedy pool And baked the channels; birds had done with song. Thirst was a dream of fountains in the moon, Or willow-music blown across the water Leisurely sliding on by weir and mill. Uneasy was the man who wandered, brooding, His face a little whiter than the dusk. A drone of sultry wings flicker'd in his head. The end of sunset burning thro' the boughs Died in a smear of red; exhausted hours Cumber'd, and ugly sorrows hemmed him in. He thought: 'Somewhere there's thunder,' as he strove To shake off dread; he dared not look behind him, But stood, the sweat of horror on his face. He blunder'd down a path, trampling on thistles, In sudden race to leave the ghostly trees. And: 'Soon I'll be in open fields,' he thought, And half remembered starlight on the meadows, Scent of mown grass and voices of tired men, Fading along the field-paths; home and sleep And cool-swept upland spaces, whispering leaves, And far off the long churring night-jar's note. But something in the wood, trying to daunt him, Led him confused in circles through the thicket. He was forgetting his old wretched folly, And freedom was his need; his throat was choking. Barbed brambles gripped and clawed him round his legs, And he floundered over snags and hidden stumps. Mumbling: 'I will get out! I must get out!' Butting and thrusting up the baffling gloom, Pausing to listen in a space 'twixt thorns, He peers around with peering, frantic eyes. An evil creature in the twilight looping, Flapped blindly in his face. Beating it off, He screeched in terror, and straightway something clambered Heavily from an oak, and dropped, bent double, To shamble at him zigzag, squat and ******* Headlong he charges down the wood, and falls With roaring brain--agony--the snap't spark-- And blots of green and purple in his eyes. Then the slow fingers groping on his neck, And at his heart the strangling clasp of death.
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Haunted
Evening was in the wood, louring with storm. A time of drought had ****** the weedy pool And baked the channels; birds had done with song. Thirst was a dream of fountains in the moon, Or willow-music blown across the water Leisurely sliding on by weir and mill. Uneasy was the man who wandered, brooding, His face a little whiter than the dusk. A drone of sultry wings flicker'd in his head. The end of sunset burning thro' the boughs Died in a smear of red; exhausted hours Cumber'd, and ugly sorrows hemmed him in. He thought: 'Somewhere there's thunder,' as he strove To shake off dread; he dared not look behind him, But stood, the sweat of horror on his face. He blunder'd down a path, trampling on thistles, In sudden race to leave the ghostly trees. And: 'Soon I'll be in open fields,' he thought, And half remembered starlight on the meadows, Scent of mown grass and voices of tired men, Fading along the field-paths; home and sleep And cool-swept upland spaces, whispering leaves, And far off the long churring night-jar's note. But something in the wood, trying to daunt him, Led him confused in circles through the thicket. He was forgetting his old wretched folly, And freedom was his need; his throat was choking. Barbed brambles gripped and clawed him round his legs, And he floundered over snags and hidden stumps. Mumbling: 'I will get out! I must get out!' Butting and thrusting up the baffling gloom, Pausing to listen in a space 'twixt thorns, He peers around with peering, frantic eyes. An evil creature in the twilight looping, Flapped blindly in his face. Beating it off, He screeched in terror, and straightway something clambered Heavily from an oak, and dropped, bent double, To shamble at him zigzag, squat and ******* Headlong he charges down the wood, and falls With roaring brain--agony--the snap't spark-- And blots of green and purple in his eyes. Then the slow fingers groping on his neck, And at his heart the strangling clasp of death.
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43
Blue is not sure where to find the propeller. The motor boat sent to scotch the shimmer. The waves break inside a jar, and the little pieces are swept up by the wind and made into mist. The Jar is shaken, the titanic sinks, and the seagulls peck at our eyes. Covered in barnacles, the new-found fish men wander onto the sand and get coated, as in cornmeal, ready to fry. Infatuated and floundering they wander to water again. Drinking death hand over fist, they ring themselves out with simply a twist. The fish flap their fins so forcefully; trying to be flying to a sea called the sky. With a crumbled-ed crust they say, “motherboat or bust”, but the navigation of aviation is a compilation of great frustration for fishes whose function is on boats, wrapped up in those silly greatcoats. Yet they made it, or so they claim, and with only one flounder or flunder who had made a blunder to blame. If only old skipper had been a bit quicker, he wouldn't have had such a queer story to claim.
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Oct 25, 2014
Oct 25, 2014 at 2:10 PM UTC
Odd, eh? Sea...
It is one more night. There is no light when you Come in to do the things you do Things that I don’t want to. I don’t mean to taunt you To encourage you to touch, To touch my secret parts. That makes me feel ***** You say I act flirty and that’s why, But it makes me cry. I wish you won’t want to play This awful game again today That you will go play it With Mommy. Maybe she likes it. I already know I won’t. Daddy, please don’t. Don’t get on your knees Beside my bed and touch my head And tell me I am pretty like a girl. It makes my head whirl with fear. You tell me no tears, keep quiet And I try it, but it never works When you **** down my unders And I feel your fingers blunder All around on me. And inside me. It’s nasty. Daddy, please don’t do it. I knew it was wrong the first time And I know I’m the reason And you say you are pleasing me And you mean it lovingly But it is hurting me inside. That’s why I always cried Even though it made you mad I couldn’t help myself, Daddy It hurt so badly, and you didn’t care. You told me not to dare to tell Or I would go to hell. That I was a bad little boy. You didn’t have to tell me Because nobody will help me.
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Dec 6, 2015
Dec 6, 2015 at 1:03 PM UTC
DADDY DON'T
Tired of living in a false paradise of consumption, suffering everyday our labored prostitution, trade in your hours for a handful of scraps, smile while your master puts the cigar out on your back, this is the workers symphony, aching joints, aching psyche, smothered in whiskey to **** the pain, our autonomous freedom we'll never regain, slave till you die, laugh till it hurts, your meaning in life, to merely survive, collect your checks week after week, creative minds stomped out, just smile and drink, be a good slave except your fate, it's just the way it is boy get back in your place, we gravel in dispair, they spit in our face, we waste our lives away, on our hands and knees but we just smile and drink, thinking about breaking these chains, it's punishable by law, authority laughs when you die slow for your keep, with your eyes wide shut, don't wake your slumber,   it's all a bad dream, just go back to sleep, and forget life's blunder
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Jun 8, 2018
Jun 8, 2018 at 5:03 PM UTC
The Workers Symphony
Silly humans, why can't they see, The web I weave so carefully? How will my children ever eat If they don't control their clumsy feet? Why can't they see as they walk? So wrapped up in their silly talks, Into my precious web they go, With their loud squaks and bellows! They scare my children half to death Why can't they be quiet instead? No respect for the home they destroyed; In fact they leave feeling annoyed! So self righteous these humans are With that attitude,  they won't get far. Surely evolution will wipe them out! All they do is shriek and shout. There they go into my web again The one I rebuild with such care and pain, Not a thought given to my efforts! This selfish race really should suffer! I'm outraged by this behaviour Oh other insects, please be my saviour! They squash and trample us all the time I'll give them a piece of my mind!! Friends, there's strength in numbers Their underestimation is their blunder Slowly,  I'll let my evil plans unfurl Soon, the cockroaches and I will take over the world!
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Aug 30, 2014
Aug 30, 2014 at 3:08 AM UTC
The Outraged Spider
What I mean by bad is not good. Trust me, what I mean by bad-it's not good. Into every discernible instance- we split them up by seconds- I fell, serendipitously. No one had ever made a mistake so gracefully. There is a trick to this. *Steph, hey Steph, you better bear my blunder now. Steph, hey Steph, you better call your cardinal because my counts are no show now. Steph, hey Steph, I just heard a ****** story, hurry, I'm freaking, I'm seeking you out. Steph, hey Steph, I better come pick up those sunflowers I left in your bed now.*
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May 7, 2013
May 7, 2013 at 8:48 PM UTC
Call Your Cardinal