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"cadiz" poems
Nobly, nobly Cape Saint Vincent to the North-west died away; Sunset ran, one glorious blood-red, reeking into Cadiz Bay; Bluish ’mid the burning water, full in face Trafalgar lay; In the dimmest North-east distance dawned Gibraltar grand and grey; “Here and here did England help me: how can I help England?”—say, Whoso turns as I, this evening, turn to God to praise and pray, While Jove’s planet rises yonder, silent over Africa.
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Home Thoughts, From The Sea
Quiero ir a España Quiero andar en las playas de Cadiz Caminar por las calles de Valencia Andar en los lugares turísticos Comiendo un helado de vanilla Con el amor de mi vida Pasando un buen tiempo tomando fotografías Eso sí que me gustaría Miraría a los ojos al amor de mi vida Le diría cuanto lo admiró Cuanto lo quiero Después irnos a comer a un buen filete Platicando, riendo, haciendo memorias haha pero cuando sucedería eso? cuando.. Spain I want to go to Spain I want to be in the beaches of Cadiz Walk through the streets of Valencia Visit turístic places With the love of my life Having a great time eating a vanilla ice cream cone with the love of my life taking photography pictures That I'd like I'd look in his eyes I'd tell him how much I admire him how much I love him Then later we'd go eat a nice steak talking, laughing, making memories haha but when will that happen? When?
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Jan 15, 2015
Jan 15, 2015 at 3:29 PM UTC
Un viaje a España...A trip to Spain
“Why talk? If you do not listen to me?", he asked. He spoke to her in Kurdish, the language of her misty childhood memories. Simon had guessed, but did not know, could not know, how deeply she was speared by this simple statement, spoken flawlessly by a man she thought she knew. She ceased her melody, and as the chords faded away, so her warmth disappeared. Her eyes watered...cleared, darkened. Memories long buried, embalmed with religious care, rose again out of the shadows she had banished them to. "How dare you speak to me like that. Who do you think you are? How do you know my language, my childhood?" "You talk in your sleep..." She leaned forward and slapped her friend across the face. She knew there was something wrong with him, knew that there could be no such thing as unconditional companionship, as real altruism. How stupid she was, how naïve to believe that she might have found someone who didn't want something from her, who didn't have a price. Simon, who knew the alleyways and alcoves of the past like a lover knew his partner's body, should have been more concise. But it wasn't in his nature to approach personal history with spotlights and pragmatics. Ta'ra was accusing now, calling him hideous, a betrayer, one who steals sweet things in the dark from lack of courage. "It's not like that Ta'ra, not an ugly thing like you make it," he tried to explain. But she did not want to hear, did not want to listen as he tried to tell her how she cried in her sleep on the long drive from Cadiz, how Clara told him a little of their history together in Morocco. "So Clara told you so much did she? I should've known she'd pout to somebody as soon as she could, as soon as I wasn't listening! So what else does she tell you? What else does she say about me when I'm not around? Or do you do more than talk hmm?" She was standing over him now, guitar abandoned like an orphan, her green sweater all askew. So close to him he could smell her. "It's not like that Ta'ra, she cares for you, wants the best for you, and I...I..." he trailed off. "You what? You fantasize about me, you put my face on those ****** you find in the bars and cafes?" She slapped him again, crying in earnest, and he knew that the choice now was his.
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Nov 29, 2013
Nov 29, 2013 at 6:58 PM UTC
Resumption
“Why talk? If you do not listen to me?", he asked. He spoke to her in Kurdish, the language of her misty childhood memories. Simon had guessed, but did not know, could not know, how deeply she was speared by this simple statement, spoken flawlessly by a man she thought she knew. She ceased her melody, and as the chords faded away, so her warmth disappeared. Her eyes watered...cleared, darkened. Memories long buried, embalmed with religious care, rose again out of the shadows she had banished them to. "How dare you speak to me like that. Who do you think you are? How do you know my language, my childhood?" "You talk in your sleep..." She leaned forward and slapped her friend across the face. She knew there was something wrong with him, knew that there could be no such thing as unconditional companionship, as real altruism. How stupid she was, how naïve to believe that she might have found someone who didn't want something from her, who didn't have a price. Simon, who knew the alleyways and alcoves of the past like a lover knew his partner's body, should have been more concise. But it wasn't in his nature to approach personal history with spotlights and pragmatics. Ta'ra was accusing now, calling him hideous, a betrayer, one who steals sweet things in the dark from lack of courage. "It's not like that Ta'ra, not an ugly thing like you make it," he tried to explain. But she did not want to hear, did not want to listen as he tried to tell her how she cried in her sleep on the long drive from Cadiz, how Clara told him a little of their history together in Morocco. "So Clara told you so much did she? I should've known she'd pout to somebody as soon as she could, as soon as I wasn't listening! So what else does she tell you? What else does she say about me when I'm not around? Or do you do more than talk hmm?" She was standing over him now, guitar abandoned like an orphan, her green sweater all askew. So close to him he could smell her. "It's not like that Ta'ra, she cares for you, wants the best for you, and I...I..." he trailed off. "You what? You fantasize about me, you put my face on those ****** you find in the bars and cafes?" She slapped him again, crying in earnest, and he knew that the choice now was his.
Continue reading...
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Half way up inside my *** is a little kind of lump, like a chum who lets me down, but i cannot give a thump! Into next week.. 'cos my eyes would start to leak. It's become a constant presence, though a little bit unpleasant, so don't tell anyone. Shhh... That's not it bursting I must stress, although I do confess, I inserted a brush handle by the light of Susan's candle, and made a ****** gush. A sable number 2, which you are welcome to, and you can have  the mush. The Amoco Cadiz, would have quailed at the outflow, millions of surfers would have shrank and yelled "oh no", this is not lush, please flush. And do rush. So a reduction in the pressure of this dinky little fissure, may not last so very long, can't say the same about the pong....... So a shilly shally poking, with a brush that now is broken, and my pals are all a- choking while the question then is  spoken. Why put a brush where the sun don't shine, A roller does it better every time! And has more coverage!
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Dec 10, 2010
Dec 10, 2010 at 11:58 AM UTC
Up inside my ***
There was an Old Person of Cadiz, Who was always polite to all ladies; But in handing his daughter, He fell into the water, Which drowned that Old Person of Cadiz.
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There Was An Old Person Of Cadiz
"If you run your fingers down my back like that I won't say no. So, if no is what you want, then stop," I say as you bite into your peach, red sticky sweet drips down your hand, Your swamp eyes shine. "How can peaches be that red?" I fumble as you press your lips to my neck, shoulders, soft of my stomach. I bite my lip to stop the noise as the room fills with peaches.
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Jul 26, 2013
Jul 26, 2013 at 8:54 PM UTC
Cadiz
Old man looking back in time He remembers it well when the Mediterranean was rich grassland had many lakes and the people living there never starved. A mountain ridge between Spain and Africa kept the Atlantic Ocean away, but a seer had been on top of the ridge and seen the mighty ocean, and felt the strain of the mountain and took to warning people to move upland; only a few listened and moved to Cadiz. Earthquake, big fissure in the mountain keeping the ocean at bay; it took forty days and forty nights, only a few people with their chattel escaped. The new ocean was now called: “Between Land Sea.” and people took up sailing, trading and warring, later tourists came who had no interest in the passing of time, and that is ok, I understand that most goats ended up in Spain and the donkeys in Tripoli.
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Dec 1, 2017
Dec 1, 2017 at 4:02 AM UTC
Aeon