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Does that lamp still burn in my Father's house, Which he kindled the night I went away? I turned once beneath the cedar boughs, And marked it gleam with a golden ray; Did he think to light me home some day? Hungry here with the crunching swine, Hungry harvest have I to reap; In a dream I count my Father's kine, I hear the tinkling bells of his sheep, I watch his lambs that browse and leap. There is plenty of bread at home, His servants have bread enough and to spare; The purple wine-fat froths with foam, Oil and spices make sweet the air, While I perish hungry and bare. Rich and blessed those servants, rather Than I who see not my Father's face! I will arise and go to my Father:-- "Fallen from sonship, beggared of grace, Grant me. Father, a servant's place."
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8.1k
A Prodigal Son
As I flit from A to B - Candleford to Larkrise Laurieston to Gatehouse of Fleet I flit, spit from A to B Calling all Bluebells assist me in my move -11th May, '11 Let Fairy Fawn be fair and true and pure with humility For his Fairy Lu - La Fee Lu could get so blue if he is not on time All praises Bluebells He is here T'was but a year since I'd wished upon a Castramond Bluebell in April 2010 And now we sit in utter Bliss Ensonced in historical Dunblane Fairy Fawn paints on and on And I just sit, dismiss All negativity, anything dark I know that light will disperse the unhelpful hearse darkness, death and dour ways Disolve in the sun this late spring morn Let Bees Browse among the Heather Blooms Like love now maturing from twenty-eight days to a year and day 4th of the 4th 2012
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May 5, 2012
May 5, 2012 at 6:17 AM UTC
Castramond Bluebells Calling
It took just a few Leaves for me to see The Wondrous Promise this Scribbler can do My Kababayan: This Deep Legacy, Honouring our Flag with Pen and Ink-Blue But my, dear M'am! Such very Spicy Words, Great enough to keep my Eyes glued to Browse And Characters - Freaks Alive! Well that curds Such Vain Trumpets most of Us do Live out Now the Bubble breaks; And the West will know That even from the Pearl, English is You My Box-of-Thanks, sealed and delivered with Bow Springs the Jack in Celebration of Youth. My only Concern, I should have bought One Let me end my Shift; And my Suweldo come.
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Mar 9, 2013
Mar 9, 2013 at 4:34 AM UTC
SONNET TRIBUTE: JENNIFER HILLIER
Into a place far away but too familiar, I push open the rusty purple gates, Inhale a lungful of the province air, Kick away blue pebbles on the dusty ground, And then Mano my lolo, my tito Beso my lola, my tita And give my cousins a nudge on the arm, A pinch on the cheeks. I squeeze between four people In a rickety wooden bench and Pass around plate after heavy plate. I fill my banana leaf With spaghetti too soft too sweet, Almost like pudding, With crispy chicken dripping with oil. I wash it off with a cool glass of gulaman, Chewy beads and gems in sugary water. Fathers talk about basketball, boxing, billiards; Mothers browse through photo albums and magazines; While we children argue about Superman or Batman. Our laughter fills the humid air And goes up, up, up to the ears of the neighbors. In celebration of the time we have together And a nice sunny day We devour our meals And go ahead and Climb trees and Get our faces sticky with sweet fruits, Lick chocolate ice popsicles, Chase each other in the weedy playground, Bike around town, Pick colorful flowers, Wrestle with each other, Play badminton on a windy day, Scare around chickens and guinea pigs, And play patintero under the dull orange street lamps. We nervously creep inside the back door, All sweaty, bearing bruises and scratches But still with wide smiles on our faces. All is futile though. An angry grandmother awaits, Scolding us for Coming home past sunset. More and more stars glitter the sky As the night gets deeper and deeper. The gentle evening breeze whistles a note As it enters through the window. The karaoke blasts grating voices Interrupted by hearty laughter. Playing cards and corn chips litter the table. We children exchange jokes and ghost stories. And then, We bid our goodbyes, Sharing hugs and kisses Stained with discontent and sadness. Our hearts about to burst In excitement for the next Reunion.
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Nov 8, 2013
Nov 8, 2013 at 3:56 AM UTC
Reunion
Into a place far away but too familiar, I push open the rusty purple gates, Inhale a lungful of the province air, Kick away blue pebbles on the dusty ground, And then Mano my lolo, my tito Beso my lola, my tita And give my cousins a nudge on the arm, A pinch on the cheeks. I squeeze between four people In a rickety wooden bench and Pass around plate after heavy plate. I fill my banana leaf With spaghetti too soft too sweet, Almost like pudding, With crispy chicken dripping with oil. I wash it off with a cool glass of gulaman, Chewy beads and gems in sugary water. Fathers talk about basketball, boxing, billiards; Mothers browse through photo albums and magazines; While we children argue about Superman or Batman. Our laughter fills the humid air And goes up, up, up to the ears of the neighbors. In celebration of the time we have together And a nice sunny day We devour our meals And go ahead and Climb trees and Get our faces sticky with sweet fruits, Lick chocolate ice popsicles, Chase each other in the weedy playground, Bike around town, Pick colorful flowers, Wrestle with each other, Play badminton on a windy day, Scare around chickens and guinea pigs, And play patintero under the dull orange street lamps. We nervously creep inside the back door, All sweaty, bearing bruises and scratches But still with wide smiles on our faces. All is futile though. An angry grandmother awaits, Scolding us for Coming home past sunset. More and more stars glitter the sky As the night gets deeper and deeper. The gentle evening breeze whistles a note As it enters through the window. The karaoke blasts grating voices Interrupted by hearty laughter. Playing cards and corn chips litter the table. We children exchange jokes and ghost stories. And then, We bid our goodbyes, Sharing hugs and kisses Stained with discontent and sadness. Our hearts about to burst In excitement for the next Reunion.
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I could stay up like I always do Browse the web Read or write a poem or two Continue with the cycle: Long for meaning, Get eaten by pain, Fail to sleep, Barely get through work, Repeat But tonight, instead, I'll just go to bed
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Nov 21, 2014
Nov 21, 2014 at 12:25 AM UTC
Bed
How many times can I check facebook, check facebook check facebook? Glance, browse stalk, stalk harder. How many times can I watch a show on my computer? Watched, finished, next episode next episode next episode-caught up How many times can I get distracted, get distracted check emails—no new messages Entertain me, distract me, disconnect I want to be turned on standby, autopilot, you can think for me Keep the walls of paper from burying me, suffocating me Intellectually flat-line, a mental goodbye Lose consciousness, fake my awake Get lost, then found then actually find my way back to my workload Attempt the task that terrifies Look it in the eye, Unafraid eager and tackle it down to the ground One subject two three, But the pile it looms over me, consumes me I bit off more than I can chew Teeth that don’t release, don’t retract All I think of is how I should act Attack, straight on? That’s the best bet Nothing was ever accomplished by sitting down in fret The stakes are just too high to try A failed attempt changes impressions Self-Conceptions
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Dec 1, 2011
Dec 1, 2011 at 11:45 PM UTC
Studying Hard or Hardly Studying?
Mother must have said it a thousand times, Look with your eyes, not with your hands But I was careless, full of youth I wasn't the most privileged coming up I respected things though, knew the meaning of money But I was careless, full of energy The Squirrels Nest, oddities and antiques Mom loved that place, pricey as it was But I was careless, full of curiosity She used to take me there, that odd corner store Mom would browse while I explored the wonders within But I was careless, full of nerves I remember just how it felt when she slapped me, Large Minoan vase, my helmet, shattered on the floor But I was careless, full of destruction Mother said it a thousand and one times, Look with your eyes, not with your hands And finally, I had learned
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Mar 20, 2012
Mar 20, 2012 at 4:16 AM UTC
The Squirrels Nest
How many times can I check facebook, check facebook check facebook? Glance, browse stalk, stalk harder. How many times can I watch a show on my computer? Watched, finished, next episode next episode next episode-caught up How many times can I get distracted, get distracted check emails—no new messages Entertain me, distract me, disconnect I want to be turned on standby, autopilot, you can think for me Keeps the walls of paper from burying me, suffocating me Intellectually flat-line, a mental goodbye Lose consciousness, fake my awake Get lost, then found then actually find my way back to my workload Attempt the task that terrifies Look it in the eye, Unafraid eager and tackle it down to the ground One subject two three, But the pile it looms over me, consumes me I bit off more than I can chew Teeth that don’t release, don’t retract All I think of is how I should act Attack, straight on? That’s the best bet Nothing was ever accomplished by sitting down in fret The stakes are just too high to try A failed attempt changes impressions Self-Conceptions
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Nov 6, 2011
Nov 6, 2011 at 3:45 PM UTC
Studying hard or Hardly Studying?
Dinner table, Bowls of light, Stage fright, lilies, No appetite, Dark absences nibbling Right through my eyes Like black rabbits pulled Out of Truman Show skies, Provoking the question From those sat up front – Is this a trick you’re pulling - Is this one of your stunts? But no amount of smiling Will do – Nod all you like. They’re onto you. Christmas Eve, Sister’s house, Black eye, Ulcerated mouth. Divinely tickled- By Miss World! A pinecone and mistletoe Christmas hurled Down en suite toilets Porcelain pink, My face makes love To the bathroom sink. The most squalid Little Lord In the county, me, Summer blooms hold No charms for me, So I try to apply my Favourite smile And travel a few more Country miles To a chemist that doesn’t Know my face. I browse a bit (Condoms, spectacles case) Then I try to Convince the pharmacist That I need two Bottles of Gee’s Linctus. The cruelest boyfriend I ever had Gives head to a toilet roll And his fingerpads Are bordello yellow From greased nicotine, This ******* in Primrose Exhales smoke in a stream, And I try to remember what Buttercup said, His baby’s breath whispers Wilt in my head, Something about purity Something about loss Something about cleanliness Something about God Something about something That I should tick off as regrettable, But one flower can make everything So ******* Forgettable.
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Oct 4, 2013
Oct 4, 2013 at 2:49 PM UTC
just one flower
There is hope beyond a papery pharmacy that is stocked with ink and sheepskin The clerk is finicky and silent, and elixirs evaporate as you browse the papyrus shelves There is hope beyond this paper pharmacy, so abandon poisons crafted by pen-laden fingers
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Mar 24, 2015
Mar 24, 2015 at 3:22 AM UTC
Pharmacy
Caressing my face, Bubbles rush to greet me Tickling like a sweet spring sigh. This is only the first. I am still half A visitor. Stuck in suspension Between this world and mine. Slowly I pass Through the threshold. My air-sick ears adjust To the sounds of the sea. I stare down At the small colony On the sea floor, My landing gear is down. Customs arrives. A grey, French Angelfish Of the most industrious kind. But he isn’t obtrusive. As he flits in and out Checking my bubbles Ensuring I am not bringing Any more air than I should. No doubt he will stay near Most of my stay I have finally arrived, The coral city stretches before me. I catch the current trolley And it whisks me past Rocky storefronts and coral motels. Lobster shopkeeps Rush out of dark Stores and stand in the street Giant claws raised Toward me in supplication. Beckoning me to come And browse his wares While a fish I don’t know Is busy cleaning homes and stores. They must’ve dropped out of the school Which passes by The pupils in matching uniforms Of flashing silver and black. Clown fish wave To me from their Lawns Of sea anemone Before darting back inside. Here is the kind of place Where I could put down roots. Live out an idyllic life Living in a coral townhouse. But for me to stay Would be severely fatal. I’m just a visitor And my visa is about to expire. I look back one more time As my head breaks the surface. The sun stings, I blink.
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Jun 3, 2013
Jun 3, 2013 at 2:07 PM UTC
On Scuba Diving
Cerro Aconcagua sat on his Feet Watching his children browse his Bones below Either for Sport or for Samples replete As they enjoyed the Splendour of his Brow And how you hugged the Wind which sprayed your Frost Then took your Role as a Giant-of-Salt This the Rockies felt the best you can boast Though in that Line conscience comes to halt For what they discovered, an Inca wrapped Possibly a Victim of Sacrifice Flesh still worn; Of Fibres long-live sapped For the Sky-God's Hunger he did suffice. The only Wonder as far as I see How Sturdy are you yet Motherly be.
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Mar 13, 2013
Mar 13, 2013 at 11:28 PM UTC
SONNET FEATURE NUMBER EIGHT
I walk myself to a place i know. I feel familiar as it shows. I feel cold as i browse. Into the darkness rocks i throw. As it gets darker it gets colder. City lights dance in a swirl of colours. I feel and smell vague scents of people who were once here. As if they were near. No sounds no movements. I feel no enjoyment. Empty street, a cold night. I have got nothing in my sight. How many passed this way, these footprints. Of some i know and am not acquainted with. Empty street, i stand alone. Empty street i fall on.
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Jan 14, 2011
Jan 14, 2011 at 11:45 AM UTC
Empty Street
Girl, You’ll be a woman Soon, so start Straightening your hair So it’s smooth and shiny And cake on your cumbersome Concealer because Acne is for boys. Browse bras in Victoria’s Secret The ones with plentiful padding, Push-up, so your cleavage Screams: “I am a grown lady” Even though you’re only thirteen. Trade your sweats for slimming Jeans that squeeze, skin-tight Telling you to take a trot to trim Your waist because you weigh More than a delicate number.
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Feb 13, 2016
Feb 13, 2016 at 9:56 PM UTC
Womanchild
Festive morn, I crossed with thee Embellished silk shines with whirling elegance— Of translucent textures and fine fragrance The royal formation— that anticipates a chance— A romantic browse of catered acquaintance. As I swipe to slant,— Thy arms braced my shoulders— and uplift me— In awe of my still, Slipped palms of thy distant longed— In the halls of hide and seek— Despite the fragments,— Thou aimed to break the lines,— Chasing this harmony, Unravelling the elflock sway;— to clutch the Orchid; Until she stays..
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Jul 2, 2020
Jul 2, 2020 at 2:56 AM UTC
Festive Morn, I Crossed With Thee(I)
I have a special interest in telling about my colonoscopy. The doc cheerful, secure in his specialty, colon cancer being the second leading cause of cancer death after lung tumors. They can snip the precancerous polyps right out of you during the test. At first the doc gave me the statistics but having paid 25 bucks for this       interview I decided to make him explain the science. He was most comfortable describing the physical architecture of adenomatous v. hyperplastic polyps but what about cell structure I said. He was vague about genes and       hormones, I could have been chatting with an Electrolux salesman. I wasn’t worried although my *** was burning. Everybody dies, everybody, even Whitman and Emerson, so I browse       models for dying— mine are middlebrow, saddlebow—John Wayne in The Shootist, Paul       Newman in Hombre—or hagiography Plath her head stuck in an oven, Hemingway who ate his shotgun. Anyway I was upbeat flirting with the nurse, a muse who has seen it all       before, acting tough, which isn’t actually an act you do your prep and say your prayers. I thought I’d be in and out **** as you probably already know the prep for this procedure is worthy of Gandhi. A day of fasting, clear fluids only, and constant voiding. You arrive at the hospital one spiritual chicken. I reflected it can’t hurt, lose a little weight, remember who you are without so much **** and flesh between you and the natural world. Snipping polyps is like taking electrons to a lower quantum energy level,       nearer the nucleus, with fasting and ****** abstinence. The art of total presence and abstinence, dependence on the Other for       future existence.
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May 15, 2024
May 15, 2024 at 7:09 AM UTC
Colonoscopy
I have a special interest in telling about my colonoscopy. The doc cheerful, secure in his specialty, colon cancer being the second leading cause of cancer death after lung tumors. They can snip the precancerous polyps right out of you during the test. At first the doc gave me the statistics but having paid 25 bucks for this       interview I decided to make him explain the science. He was most comfortable describing the physical architecture of adenomatous v. hyperplastic polyps but what about cell structure I said. He was vague about genes and       hormones, I could have been chatting with an Electrolux salesman. I wasn’t worried although my *** was burning. Everybody dies, everybody, even Whitman and Emerson, so I browse       models for dying— mine are middlebrow, saddlebow—John Wayne in The Shootist, Paul       Newman in Hombre—or hagiography Plath her head stuck in an oven, Hemingway who ate his shotgun. Anyway I was upbeat flirting with the nurse, a muse who has seen it all       before, acting tough, which isn’t actually an act you do your prep and say your prayers. I thought I’d be in and out **** as you probably already know the prep for this procedure is worthy of Gandhi. A day of fasting, clear fluids only, and constant voiding. You arrive at the hospital one spiritual chicken. I reflected it can’t hurt, lose a little weight, remember who you are without so much **** and flesh between you and the natural world. Snipping polyps is like taking electrons to a lower quantum energy level,       nearer the nucleus, with fasting and ****** abstinence. The art of total presence and abstinence, dependence on the Other for       future existence.
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32
A patch of sunlight like a slow spotlight searches the table-top for stuff to browse. It warms my clenched hand, cold-blooded creature, charms my temper's inner, all too selfish strand.
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May 8, 2016
May 8, 2016 at 1:38 PM UTC
A Patch of Sunlight
Lawrence Hall [email protected] https://hellopoetry.com/lawrence-hall/ poeticdrivel.blogspot.com                                 Peter Pan in Bowring Park                  For Dan, who knows something of magic                         “Do you want an adventure now,                       or would like to have your tea first?”                                           -Peter Pan Sweet little bunnies browse and squirrels climb And tiny mice and fairies give delight To all the little ones of Newfoundland Who visit Peter Pan in Bowring Park He plays his pipes for them, and they can hear The joyful music of his magic world Where they may celebrate their pixie-dreams At this bright second star from Kensington And sing in peace their happy morning hymn For darling little Betty, who waits for them ...the history behind Bowring Park's Peter Pan statue? — Historic Sites Association of Newfoundland & Labrador
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May 29, 2021
May 29, 2021 at 9:10 AM UTC
Peter Pan in Bowring Park
All that I owe the fellows of the grave And all the dead bequeathed from pale estates Lies in the fortuned bone, the flask of blood, Like senna stirs along the ravaged roots. O all I owe is all the flesh inherits, My fathers' loves that pull upon my nerves, My sisters tears that sing upon my head My brothers' blood that salts my open wounds Heir to the scalding veins that hold love's drop, My fallen filled, that had the hint of death, Heir to the telling senses that alone Acquaint the flesh with a remembered itch, I round this heritage as rounds the sun His windy sky, and, as the candles moon, Cast light upon my weather. I am heir To women who have twisted their last smile, To children who were suckled on a plague, To young adorers dying on a kiss. All such disease I doctor in my blood, And all such love's a shrub sown in the breath. Then look, my eyes, upon this bonehead fortune And browse upon the postures of the dead; All night and day I eye the ragged globe Through periscopes rightsighted from the grave; All night and day I wander in these same Wax clothes that wax upon the aging ribs; All night my fortune slumbers in its sheet. Then look, my heart, upon the scarlet trove, And look, my grain, upon the falling wheat; All night my fortune slumbers in its sheet.
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2.4k
All That I Owe The Fellows Of The Grave
It is another Sunday in the winter. I am properly tucked in my quilt. I browse through the top headlines of the hour. It says the temperature outside is two-degree centigrade and I quit all ideas of leaving my quilt. Sundays in winter were my favourite days and letting me play on Sundays my cookies for reading properly for six days. Those Sundays, which seem to be distant memories, are some of my best memories. Saturdays were the days of preparation. Arranging bats, ***** and bicycles, at least, four, deciding time and venue for the action, making strategies to sail us ashore- were some important tasks to be completed before. I used to sleep a bit early after setting up a thousand alarms, in case I missed a few, to ensure I woke up in the morning. and then I would make a few calls to wake up the crew. Though while gearing up, I would move as little as possible my Mom would always wake up and then I had to wear all the clothes ‘cause cold air made you susceptible to sick and sick made you feeble. Before I could leave home, I had to close the door as slowly as possible because I didn't want to wake up Dad for he was predictably unpredictable and it was too risky a gamble. We dared not look into uncles 'n aunties' eyes while asking our friends to come to play for their looks could terrorize anyone. We'd then go to the decided play- ground on the shared bicycles without delay. Quarrels to bat at the top, the endless running around to save a few runs, ‘barking’ on fellow players lest catches they drop, heated discussions on run-outs- these memories still give me goose bumps. The celebrations after winning the matches and blaming each other for losing were the customs of the day and mom made ‘chicken’ and a good after- noon nap - a perfect finish for a day to remember. A lifetime has gone by since we last played together and bade each other goodbye but those memories still lurking somewhere inside our brains adhere us together. I usually do not write about myself or my memories, which makes it special. Those days are some of my best memories. And in a cricket crazy country like ours, many definitely have similar memories. © Devashish Kumar
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Mar 10, 2016
Mar 10, 2016 at 8:09 AM UTC
Those Sundays in Winter
It is another Sunday in the winter. I am properly tucked in my quilt. I browse through the top headlines of the hour. It says the temperature outside is two-degree centigrade and I quit all ideas of leaving my quilt. Sundays in winter were my favourite days and letting me play on Sundays my cookies for reading properly for six days. Those Sundays, which seem to be distant memories, are some of my best memories. Saturdays were the days of preparation. Arranging bats, ***** and bicycles, at least, four, deciding time and venue for the action, making strategies to sail us ashore- were some important tasks to be completed before. I used to sleep a bit early after setting up a thousand alarms, in case I missed a few, to ensure I woke up in the morning. and then I would make a few calls to wake up the crew. Though while gearing up, I would move as little as possible my Mom would always wake up and then I had to wear all the clothes ‘cause cold air made you susceptible to sick and sick made you feeble. Before I could leave home, I had to close the door as slowly as possible because I didn't want to wake up Dad for he was predictably unpredictable and it was too risky a gamble. We dared not look into uncles 'n aunties' eyes while asking our friends to come to play for their looks could terrorize anyone. We'd then go to the decided play- ground on the shared bicycles without delay. Quarrels to bat at the top, the endless running around to save a few runs, ‘barking’ on fellow players lest catches they drop, heated discussions on run-outs- these memories still give me goose bumps. The celebrations after winning the matches and blaming each other for losing were the customs of the day and mom made ‘chicken’ and a good after- noon nap - a perfect finish for a day to remember. A lifetime has gone by since we last played together and bade each other goodbye but those memories still lurking somewhere inside our brains adhere us together. I usually do not write about myself or my memories, which makes it special. Those days are some of my best memories. And in a cricket crazy country like ours, many definitely have similar memories. © Devashish Kumar
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52
ᗩIᑎᕼᗩᖇᗩ ᑕOᑎT. ~ ⚪♫⚪ ~ When Lyn looks up, she can see several banners; the proud white Lily of Aurelinaea on a gold field and a white mask and brown lute on a crimson field, decorate the buildings. They drape over windows, off the high bridges, roofs and posts. ~ ⚪♫⚪ ~ "Ah yes, today is the Song of the Canals!" Ainhara turns to them. "So, My Lady, where do you want to go first? A walk around the harbour? A ride on the canals? A trip to the museums?" ~ ⚪♫⚪ ~ "Hmmm..." Lyn's eyes fall upon a small bookshop. "I'd like to browse the book- shop first." "Do you not have enough books, My Lady?" ~ ⚪♫⚪ ~ "Ah-ah!" Lyn tsked. "One can never have enough books!" Esshi giggles again as Ainhara rolls her eyes as her mistress raises a hand, her finger pointing at the sky. "To the bookstore!" ~ ⚪♫⚪ ~ Lyn skips over like a little girl. "Honestly," Ainhara chuckles. "At least she's smiling, Ainhara." "True," Ainhara could not disagree with her friend. To see the young queen so carefree, dressed so plainly, and above all happy and relaxed, is a relief to them both. Smiling under their veils, she and Esshi to follow behind their young queen.
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Sep 23, 2018
Sep 23, 2018 at 4:32 PM UTC
♪♫♛♕ тнє мαѕкє∂ вαя∂ XIV ♕♛♫♪
Lines composed while climbing the left ascent of Brockley Coomb, May 1795 With many a pause and oft reverted eye I climb the Coomb’s ascent: sweet songsters near Warble in shade their wild-wood melody: Far off the unvarying Cuckoo soothes my ear. Up scour the startling stragglers of the flock That on green plots o’er precipices browse: From the deep fissures of the naked rock The Yew-tree bursts! Beneath its dark green boughs (’Mid which the May-thorn blends its blossoms white) Where broad smooth stones jut out in mossy seats, I rest:—and now have gained the topmost site. Ah! what a luxury of landscape meets My gaze! Proud towers, and Cots more dear to me, Elm-shadowed Fields, and prospect-bounding Sea. Deep sighs my lonely heart: I drop the tear: Enchanting spot! O were my Sara here.
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2k
Brockley Coomb
A friend invite from a former lover is the common cold. It’s irritating, hard to get rid of. Try to ignore it. Don’t. Hover over her main page. Bathe in the sick blue light of LCD. Cursors open portals to the past, their present. Approach every aspect of the page like a ghost. Read through her interests. Browse her wall posts. See how they change, don’t change, won’t. Surf aimlessly through frozen moments. Find one frame you lurk around in, just out of focus. Probably just your right arm or forgotten shoes that have left a tiny footprint on her digital identity. Attach needless significance to it anyway. Check out the page of the new person in her life. Compare said person to self. (Promise to) never go on the page again. Respond to request. She’s a number, placeholder, a ones and zeroes memory.
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Aug 25, 2012
Aug 25, 2012 at 1:32 PM UTC
Placeholder