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"carolyn" poems
Me: RIGHT! I DON'T DESERVE WHAT I WANT BECAUSE I DON'T DESERVE ANYTHING! him: I never said that sweetie. Me: YOU ******* IMPLIED IT I never ask for anything because you always ******* say no! Every time you trust me and I'm good you take away my privledesg so whats there to stop me from doing whatever the **** i want? I mean, seriously Like, ARGH!!! Dad: Carolyn, calm down, you need to look at this with logic. Me: I DONT EVEN KNOW WHY I'M YELLING! THIS ISNT THAT ******* BIG A DEAL! GOD! UGH!
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Jul 13, 2014
Jul 13, 2014 at 10:28 PM UTC
A fight with my dad
Started with Happy New Year spelled out in rails of ******* carefully measuring which letter was largest each of us got one you remember. Carolyn came with me she was dressed in red she figured that bowl of quualudes was all meant for her. The gang was all there passing out gifts rusted out back scratchers found in the garage no kids yet. Sheraton spoke in mysteries his wife Jane hustled me behind the shed Joaquin was  drunk on his knees again screaming for ***** and poetry Patti had recently found recovery and I was spending my time trying to convince her to drink. The party didn't begin until Mary and Stuart arrived our personal gurus took us all one step higher. Olivia and Aaron had much to hide. Davey was the ring master. We didn't have to go to the circus we were the circus. Little Feat were still willing the Dobbie Brothers in high pitch were still chillin the Dead played amazing riffs Bob Dylan was street legal the Boss was depressed the sound track to our lives. I gotta job working in a drug free program all the staff sat in a VW van having a staff meeting and passing a joint. Carolyn and I kinda got married had a big party I knew I was in trouble when she launched herself on the bed of gifts and tried to swim up stream. I learned all the messages of Alanon in one brief flash Everything passes everything changes we all know that. I got a real job I wasn't qualified for missed a deadline at school tossed out on my *** no 26 year old Ph.D. for me just another suicide on the horizon saw my grandmother and the white light but also at the job met the future mother of my children and of course she was to be my future ex-wife. When Carolyn found this out she brought a gun to my work to tell me what she thought about that it ended all right on that night. I lived in Laurel Canyon in a beautiful garden on Wonderland Avenue John Holmes was my neighbor bigger than life. 1978 It ended as it started with ******* the big chill crowd together again one last look back at the year in Super 8 Davey's traditional dance as historian for the year that passed one last look and farewell.
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Jun 19, 2014
Jun 19, 2014 at 1:42 PM UTC
1978
Started with Happy New Year spelled out in rails of ******* carefully measuring which letter was largest each of us got one you remember. Carolyn came with me she was dressed in red she figured that bowl of quualudes was all meant for her. The gang was all there passing out gifts rusted out back scratchers found in the garage no kids yet. Sheraton spoke in mysteries his wife Jane hustled me behind the shed Joaquin was  drunk on his knees again screaming for ***** and poetry Patti had recently found recovery and I was spending my time trying to convince her to drink. The party didn't begin until Mary and Stuart arrived our personal gurus took us all one step higher. Olivia and Aaron had much to hide. Davey was the ring master. We didn't have to go to the circus we were the circus. Little Feat were still willing the Dobbie Brothers in high pitch were still chillin the Dead played amazing riffs Bob Dylan was street legal the Boss was depressed the sound track to our lives. I gotta job working in a drug free program all the staff sat in a VW van having a staff meeting and passing a joint. Carolyn and I kinda got married had a big party I knew I was in trouble when she launched herself on the bed of gifts and tried to swim up stream. I learned all the messages of Alanon in one brief flash Everything passes everything changes we all know that. I got a real job I wasn't qualified for missed a deadline at school tossed out on my *** no 26 year old Ph.D. for me just another suicide on the horizon saw my grandmother and the white light but also at the job met the future mother of my children and of course she was to be my future ex-wife. When Carolyn found this out she brought a gun to my work to tell me what she thought about that it ended all right on that night. I lived in Laurel Canyon in a beautiful garden on Wonderland Avenue John Holmes was my neighbor bigger than life. 1978 It ended as it started with ******* the big chill crowd together again one last look back at the year in Super 8 Davey's traditional dance as historian for the year that passed one last look and farewell.
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127
I’m always glad to hear your ***** is doing well. Their temperament is, as always, forever hard to tell. I heard that Mercy Lane had to have hers declawed. It scratched her over quite a bit and left her slightly flawed. All the things I know of friends fly from my mouth like birds, but idle gossip I should not spread when purpose steers my words. With weighted heart I tell you the reason that I write. The man she feared used tempered words and put her down tonight. I didn’t know my ***** was tame ‘til she laid heel for him. She rolled right ‘round under his palm and shocked me to the brim. Little more did I suspect that she would now submit, especially when his liquid voice just set her teeth to grit. He oozed some words and touched her sides and caused her eyes to glaze. Then, when we were both sound asleep, he shattered her to haze. It burst me out of all my dreams to find myself worn thin. Now I don’t know what to do without her in my skin. Tell me now, my dearest friend, what should I do hence? Should I let him have me too, or rise to her defense? The only problem seems to be I’m without her; she’s me.
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Oct 23, 2012
Oct 23, 2012 at 3:53 AM UTC
Dear Carolyn
I feel like our relationship was too short. Too many times did I take your ******* in my fingers and listen for the ocean. Your stomach was fired in a kiln, and still tastes like heat. In your bed we made out, with t-shirts on, and I slid my fingers underneath cotton because I wanted to play in your belly button and work the clay. I know that you like to Dance in fields with cotton on your lips and talk to God. Talk to him in a subterfuge of light, and not in the marrow of darkness. Our relationship was too short, because we snuck liquor into dark theatres, and left bottles in the aisles like empty artillery. We kissed in your car and never cleaned up. I had breakfast over at your house once, and met your mother twice. And it seems the alpine was too much for me, because I never took you to the mountains even when you asked. Carolyn, when I see you again, I will take you to Appalachia; as far from the ocean as we can humanly get. Carolyn when I see you again, I will not eat the fruit of the fired bowl, and will not think of playing with clay.
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Mar 27, 2012
Mar 27, 2012 at 9:22 AM UTC
Carolyn.
Left and Right. Always fighting for first place, always wanting control. Never having a say in who I am... It's up to Left and Right to decide. I'm split right down the middle, with an invisible line. No one on the outside can see but on the inside, Left and Right are completely different. Left, full of love and happiness. Right, nothing but hatred and death. Left Happy, cheerful, loving. Beautiful, smiling, talented. Confident, humorous, graceful. Soft, balanced, free. Carolyn. Right Ugly, mad, full of hate. Evil, scarred, twisted. Trapped, invisible, lost. Angry, ****** disgraceful. Abigayle. When will they finally make up their minds, Those Left and Right, Who will I get to be? When can I be at peace with myself, or rather, when can we be at peace with each other.
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Nov 16, 2013
Nov 16, 2013 at 4:16 PM UTC
Left and Right
You are an eight-bit heart attack, a box of dynamite in the basement of a match factory. You don't explode me, you implode me, I struggle to keep it all in; to stay together. Call it crazy, unreasonable, sadistic, but this is too deliberate. Call me a Kennedy, baby. I die for you.
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Mar 13, 2013
Mar 13, 2013 at 8:10 PM UTC
John & Carolyn Kennedy
"You're drunk you need it." - Lykke Li. Don't puke this time, make it the seed instead of the giving earth. The earth pukes in fire, and that hurts the belly. Trust me when I say I'm stupid, and that I'm staying. I have been with Heather, I have been with Carolyn, I have been with Gnat, I have been with Yolanda. I have ****** all of them. Every single one has not touched as fatally as you and you have undone the ropes inside of me. The unbound package is disaster. It signals the death of promise. But it gives in the lighthouse of love. I cross the fog, I trample the destinations of rain, I laugh at thunder. No storm is greater than you. So replace me, disown me, hate me. I love you, and that will not leave in the night, like werewolves after dawn.
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Mar 28, 2012
Mar 28, 2012 at 9:36 PM UTC
Myth.
Here's a challenge for any poet out there...and a tiny bit of critique, on this site many of the poems are about the same subject, love, sadness, the blackness of life, suicide, hate for the life they are in, nature. And they are often times very general. What about something more specific, a moment, an event, a person, Here's the challenge: Find one of your favorite poets and pick a poem you like by them. Look at the subject matter and write a poem of your own using the same or a similar subject matter. Leave your poem in the comments section... Here's my poet and poem i picked: The Morning Baking Grandma, come back, I forgot How much lard for these rolls Think you can put yourself in the ground Like plain potatoes and grow in Ohio? I am **** sick of getting fat like you Think you can lie through your Slovak? Tell filthy stories about the blood sausage? Pish-pish nights at the ****** in Detroit? I blame your raising me up for my Slav tongue You beat me up out back, taught me to dance I'll tell you I don't remember any kind of bread Your wavy loaves of flesh Stink through my sleep The stars on your silk robes But I'm glad I'll look when I'm old Like a gypsy dusha hauling milk by Carolyn Forché
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Sep 19, 2015
Sep 19, 2015 at 12:36 PM UTC
Poem Challenge Prompt
Down in the grotto we’d go to swim Whenever the tide was high And pouring into the basin there, At low tide it was dry, I’d go with the Percival sisters Who would laugh and call and dive, While bursting out of their suits, it seemed A time to be alive. While Carolyn had the bigger ******* Brittany had the thighs, Carolyn had the sweetest smile But Brittany had the eyes, I never could choose between them for I loved them both the same, They’d flaunt themselves in the grotto pool To them it was just a game. The light would glimmer within the cave Reflect off the grotto walls, And from the roof would echo again The sound of the girls catcalls, We’d swim, then climb on a ledge of rock To dry ourselves in the air, And listen to water lapping in From the mouth of the cave out there. They often would try to bully me To say who I loved the best, I’d always say that I loved them both And they’d say I failed the test, So one day, standing upon the ledge They both peeled their costumes off, And said, ‘now tell us the one you love Or haven’t you seen enough.’ The sisters’ beauty caught at my throat And took the most of my breath, I’d never seen them naked before Nor since, I swear on my death, I couldn’t answer, so they got mad And flung me into the pool, Then swam around me, ******* and legs Determined to play the fool. Brittany trapped me between her thighs While Carolyn pushed me down, The water swirled at my head so long I thought I was going to drown, But finally they’d had enough of me Holding me down, submersed, And I shot up to the surface then Thinking my lungs would burst. It’s years since ever we went to swim Together again, all three, For finally I had to make a choice, Which one would marry me. Brittany’s now my loving wife For I found between her thighs, In the grotto swim, when she squeezed me in, The truth in a world of lies. David Lewis Paget
0
Aug 21, 2016
Aug 21, 2016 at 7:29 PM UTC
The Naked Grotto
Down in the grotto we’d go to swim Whenever the tide was high And pouring into the basin there, At low tide it was dry, I’d go with the Percival sisters Who would laugh and call and dive, While bursting out of their suits, it seemed A time to be alive. While Carolyn had the bigger ******* Brittany had the thighs, Carolyn had the sweetest smile But Brittany had the eyes, I never could choose between them for I loved them both the same, They’d flaunt themselves in the grotto pool To them it was just a game. The light would glimmer within the cave Reflect off the grotto walls, And from the roof would echo again The sound of the girls catcalls, We’d swim, then climb on a ledge of rock To dry ourselves in the air, And listen to water lapping in From the mouth of the cave out there. They often would try to bully me To say who I loved the best, I’d always say that I loved them both And they’d say I failed the test, So one day, standing upon the ledge They both peeled their costumes off, And said, ‘now tell us the one you love Or haven’t you seen enough.’ The sisters’ beauty caught at my throat And took the most of my breath, I’d never seen them naked before Nor since, I swear on my death, I couldn’t answer, so they got mad And flung me into the pool, Then swam around me, ******* and legs Determined to play the fool. Brittany trapped me between her thighs While Carolyn pushed me down, The water swirled at my head so long I thought I was going to drown, But finally they’d had enough of me Holding me down, submersed, And I shot up to the surface then Thinking my lungs would burst. It’s years since ever we went to swim Together again, all three, For finally I had to make a choice, Which one would marry me. Brittany’s now my loving wife For I found between her thighs, In the grotto swim, when she squeezed me in, The truth in a world of lies. David Lewis Paget
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57
wrapped up on green fields and blue skies, cotton couldn't keep us warm through the wintertime, laughter kept us active, barefoot on hard tracks, our lives were consumed by three-minute-rhymes, our hearts all melted for the same person, her name was carolyn, on the brink of adulthood, we laugh until we are drowning in tears just thinking about those times, blonde days, puppy love, wintertime sunshine, the closest of friends, the lack of similar bloodstreams and the difference in our skin tones will not change the       brotherhood    that will last for the rest of our lives - t.m
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Aug 28, 2017
Aug 28, 2017 at 3:32 PM UTC
buzzcut years
At night I walked in the winter months By the banks of an old canal, Where the barges lit their ghostly lamps Like the wake of a funeral, They would glide in those silent waters With their silence like a shroud, The horse at the end of the towrope Passed me by, its head unbowed. They sat so low in the water with Their tons of pitch black coal, The coal dust covered their livery And of course, the paint was old, A single steersman sat aloft At the rear, and he looked ahead, The black cut-out of a silhouette Of a man that could be dead. One night ahead of a hump-backed bridge Where the towpath passed below, The mist was a thick grey swirling mass As the horse passed by me, slow, I saw the glow of the ghostly lamp And then as the barge appeared, Just nosing out of the bank of fog I thought that the bow looked weird. For glistening under the ghostly lamp And over the cabin door, I saw a stream of something damp, Was it mud, or blood, or gore? I waited until the barge had passed With the steersman, in my fright, And I called out ****** ****** ‘You should look to your bow tonight.’ And the steersman muttered ‘Carolyn’, In a voice both muted, low, His voice came whispering back to me, ‘She shouldn’t have used me so.’ I saw his cardboard cut-out turn In the glow of the ghostly lamp, But then the barge slipped into the mist Along with its ****** stamp. I didn’t know where it disappeared On its voyage into the mist, Along with its grisly cargo though Its name was ‘Amethyst’, But Carolyn lay aboard somewhere In a pool of her blood as well, As that barge would nose its way through mist To enter the gates of hell. David Lewis Paget
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Jun 25, 2017
Jun 25, 2017 at 11:04 AM UTC
The Steersman
At night I walked in the winter months By the banks of an old canal, Where the barges lit their ghostly lamps Like the wake of a funeral, They would glide in those silent waters With their silence like a shroud, The horse at the end of the towrope Passed me by, its head unbowed. They sat so low in the water with Their tons of pitch black coal, The coal dust covered their livery And of course, the paint was old, A single steersman sat aloft At the rear, and he looked ahead, The black cut-out of a silhouette Of a man that could be dead. One night ahead of a hump-backed bridge Where the towpath passed below, The mist was a thick grey swirling mass As the horse passed by me, slow, I saw the glow of the ghostly lamp And then as the barge appeared, Just nosing out of the bank of fog I thought that the bow looked weird. For glistening under the ghostly lamp And over the cabin door, I saw a stream of something damp, Was it mud, or blood, or gore? I waited until the barge had passed With the steersman, in my fright, And I called out ****** ****** ‘You should look to your bow tonight.’ And the steersman muttered ‘Carolyn’, In a voice both muted, low, His voice came whispering back to me, ‘She shouldn’t have used me so.’ I saw his cardboard cut-out turn In the glow of the ghostly lamp, But then the barge slipped into the mist Along with its ****** stamp. I didn’t know where it disappeared On its voyage into the mist, Along with its grisly cargo though Its name was ‘Amethyst’, But Carolyn lay aboard somewhere In a pool of her blood as well, As that barge would nose its way through mist To enter the gates of hell. David Lewis Paget
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49
The trees all bow to you there The sun knows that it is welcome And it graciously gives me smiles I wear them like overalls My feet meet clay I can tell I was born here That this is the clay This is the clay that bore me And I want to scream, “WAIT” Because you all are missing this This is the meaning Or at least the place where meaning is found In this moment The ground feels cool and ripe with ideas With art With love (With youth and pain) With feelings I’d know this place anywhere Like a caged bird knows it has a nest Out there somewhere And I want to whisper (wait) Because to yell at this place Would crumble it and me to the ground This is were my soul lives Because the trees all bow to you there And the sun knows it is always welcome
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Jan 13, 2012
Jan 13, 2012 at 3:35 PM UTC
Carrie me through Lynks of Joy (the Carolyn poem)
All in the audio of our room and what was said. but for those who could hear, here is a parting gift. Love you all. Carolyn Wonderland performs "Victory of Flying" on The Texas Music Scene https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k4gzNLthBM8 (thank you Carolyn Wonderland for the "keeping my head Low." and keeping Lo in the heart where she belongs.)
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Oct 24, 2015
Oct 24, 2015 at 3:50 AM UTC
That is the twist you felt coming
He never came out in the daytime, though He’d always come out at night, I’d hear his feet, pass in the street By the gaslamp’s feeble light, He’d peer through the frosted window glass And I swear that he always hissed, Whenever I opened the trap, he’d gone A-swirl in the yellow mist. We huddled under the chimney piece, We huddled under the stair, Whenever his steps were echoing From here to the you-know-where, I tried to protect my Carolyn Who would shut her eyes and ears, He had the power, for over an hour To bring Carolyn to tears. He’d come when the frost brought icicles He’d come when the wind would blow, He’d come when I left her tricycle Outside, and covered in snow, And then when the ice on the window ledge Began to go crack-crack-crack, She often hid, right under the lid Where the firewood lay in a stack. And then when the door blew open, from A gust in the wind out there, We’d lie, with fears unspoken As the creaking rose up the stair, Then Carolyn shrieked, while I couldn’t speak For hearing her cries and moans, As terror spread, from under the bed And chattered through teeth and bones. I swore that he wore a big black hat With a brim that covered his eyes, Carolyn wrote that he wore a cloak As part of his dread disguise, But nobody would believe us, ‘til We heard he was coming back, His hobnailed boots on the cobblestones Approached, a-click and a-clack. They’d slow, and stop by the outer door Our hearts in our mouths, alas, And then his shadow would fall right there He’d peer through the frosted glass, The knocker had an echoing sound As he knocked, went rat-tat-tat, And mother leapt to the door in a bound, ‘Dear God! It’s Uncle Jack!’ David Lewis Paget
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Nov 24, 2014
Nov 24, 2014 at 7:34 AM UTC
The Terror
He never came out in the daytime, though He’d always come out at night, I’d hear his feet, pass in the street By the gaslamp’s feeble light, He’d peer through the frosted window glass And I swear that he always hissed, Whenever I opened the trap, he’d gone A-swirl in the yellow mist. We huddled under the chimney piece, We huddled under the stair, Whenever his steps were echoing From here to the you-know-where, I tried to protect my Carolyn Who would shut her eyes and ears, He had the power, for over an hour To bring Carolyn to tears. He’d come when the frost brought icicles He’d come when the wind would blow, He’d come when I left her tricycle Outside, and covered in snow, And then when the ice on the window ledge Began to go crack-crack-crack, She often hid, right under the lid Where the firewood lay in a stack. And then when the door blew open, from A gust in the wind out there, We’d lie, with fears unspoken As the creaking rose up the stair, Then Carolyn shrieked, while I couldn’t speak For hearing her cries and moans, As terror spread, from under the bed And chattered through teeth and bones. I swore that he wore a big black hat With a brim that covered his eyes, Carolyn wrote that he wore a cloak As part of his dread disguise, But nobody would believe us, ‘til We heard he was coming back, His hobnailed boots on the cobblestones Approached, a-click and a-clack. They’d slow, and stop by the outer door Our hearts in our mouths, alas, And then his shadow would fall right there He’d peer through the frosted glass, The knocker had an echoing sound As he knocked, went rat-tat-tat, And mother leapt to the door in a bound, ‘Dear God! It’s Uncle Jack!’ David Lewis Paget
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49
Faceless Caroline square on your breast: it says your name! Heard them call it out then say Carolyn cause they always think: them's         the same! YOUR FOOD'S READY! Caroline I heard them good cause I do listen a lot. I pointed at you and filled you in you laughed got up surprised to find I         wasn't just full of *** Got your food said thanks a lot and your daughter said 'Hey Kafka!' we          agreed to love him a lot! I listened to you speak in a foreign tongue, German it was: it was a very          pretty German! Yeah I read your name right from your striped breast and you looked at          me and sparkled through your glasses I kinda liked it..... Faceless Caroline oh what a pretty face you coulda been anything but          then you came and ate by me!
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Jun 4, 2014
Jun 4, 2014 at 1:45 PM UTC
Faceless (Pretty Face)
There’s a time at night when the moon is full And the breakers pound the beach, The world is dark and asleep, the gull Lies nesting at the breach, It’s then that the stirrings from the depths Reach out, like a dead man’s hand, And shortly, out of the rivulets There are footprints on the sand. They come ashore and they stand awhile And they point, this way and that, Considering well which way to go As the waves erase their tracks, Then a breeze picks up and it parts the grass In a line up from the shore, And the shape of feet on a farmer’s stile Are left, till they dry once more. While up on the rise, a cottage sits With a single faint night-light, Its simple beam like a beacon streams Through the tar-black pitch of night, While deep inside in a cosy room Sleeps a girl called Carolyn, Who tosses fretfully in the gloom As she dreams the words, ‘Come in!’ The footsteps up from the field below Stand still at the old front door, The lock is rusty, the hinges swing For an inch, or maybe more, The wind is moaning and soughing now And the door is soon ajar, As the footsteps enter that sacred place Under the evening star. And Carolyn lies and moans aloud As his death invades her sleep, Since ever the depths had formed his shroud All she had done was weep, The footprints stood, facing her bed For an age it seemed, they kept A silent vigil, there by her head When she woke, the sheets were wet. David Lewis Paget
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Feb 20, 2015
Feb 20, 2015 at 6:04 PM UTC
Return of the Wanderer
We were friends of a sort, when we were young When we grew, I thought he was weak, Jumping at shadows in shady lanes, At jokes that were tongue-in-cheek. He thought that life was a trap for him And looked for someone to blame, He could have been so much more, I thought, Than he was, and that was a shame. His soul was timorous, that was true But he seemed to attract the girls, They’d give him a shoulder to cry on, when He was feeling at odds with the world. They called him ‘Bobby’, that said it all When he should have been known as Bob, He never grew to be Bob, I knew But won their hearts with a sob. He brought out the motherly instincts in The girls that he got to know, They would pet his hair, and say, ‘There there…’ And motion for me to go. My sweetheart, Carolyn Ainsworth said That he’d won a place in her heart, I couldn’t believe she could be so dumb But her interest tore us apart. I watched as she moved on into his life And catered for every whim, He told me not to approach her then, She was only there for him. They moved on into a haunted house On a plot, with a dog outside, A wooden house with a creaky gate Where her grandfather had died. They married, out on their own front lawn Then scurried away inside, He wouldn’t let her out of his sight But clung to his captive bride. I never saw her out on her own He was always there, like a freak, And pulled her in, like a dog on a leash Whenever she tried to speak. I got a note in the mail one day That was signed by Carolyn, ‘Please come and take me away,’ it said, ‘Oh, what a fool I’ve been!’ I drove on out to the haunted house But the gate and the doors were barred, Then she came out to the balcony, I could tell she was more than scared. Her eye was blackened and bruised, I saw, Her lip was swollen and split, I called ‘Come down!’ and I waved to her, ‘I’ll take you away, my sweet!’ But Bobby came to the balcony And he dragged her in by the hair, The doors had slammed and I heard them lock, And a terrible scream up there. I vaulted over the creaky gate And I kicked the front door in, Then made for the central stair, but fate Was putting paid to his sin. A shadowy figure had seized him there And ****** him against the wall, Then sent him tumbling down the stairs, He broke his neck in the fall. It stood there, glaring down from the top Then slowly faded away, I’d never have met her grandfather If I hadn’t been there that day. I took her home and I patched her up But knew that my love had flown, I see her now and again, she lives With him in her haunted home. David Lewis Paget
0
Jun 28, 2014
Jun 28, 2014 at 9:49 AM UTC
The End of Motherly Love
We were friends of a sort, when we were young When we grew, I thought he was weak, Jumping at shadows in shady lanes, At jokes that were tongue-in-cheek. He thought that life was a trap for him And looked for someone to blame, He could have been so much more, I thought, Than he was, and that was a shame. His soul was timorous, that was true But he seemed to attract the girls, They’d give him a shoulder to cry on, when He was feeling at odds with the world. They called him ‘Bobby’, that said it all When he should have been known as Bob, He never grew to be Bob, I knew But won their hearts with a sob. He brought out the motherly instincts in The girls that he got to know, They would pet his hair, and say, ‘There there…’ And motion for me to go. My sweetheart, Carolyn Ainsworth said That he’d won a place in her heart, I couldn’t believe she could be so dumb But her interest tore us apart. I watched as she moved on into his life And catered for every whim, He told me not to approach her then, She was only there for him. They moved on into a haunted house On a plot, with a dog outside, A wooden house with a creaky gate Where her grandfather had died. They married, out on their own front lawn Then scurried away inside, He wouldn’t let her out of his sight But clung to his captive bride. I never saw her out on her own He was always there, like a freak, And pulled her in, like a dog on a leash Whenever she tried to speak. I got a note in the mail one day That was signed by Carolyn, ‘Please come and take me away,’ it said, ‘Oh, what a fool I’ve been!’ I drove on out to the haunted house But the gate and the doors were barred, Then she came out to the balcony, I could tell she was more than scared. Her eye was blackened and bruised, I saw, Her lip was swollen and split, I called ‘Come down!’ and I waved to her, ‘I’ll take you away, my sweet!’ But Bobby came to the balcony And he dragged her in by the hair, The doors had slammed and I heard them lock, And a terrible scream up there. I vaulted over the creaky gate And I kicked the front door in, Then made for the central stair, but fate Was putting paid to his sin. A shadowy figure had seized him there And ****** him against the wall, Then sent him tumbling down the stairs, He broke his neck in the fall. It stood there, glaring down from the top Then slowly faded away, I’d never have met her grandfather If I hadn’t been there that day. I took her home and I patched her up But knew that my love had flown, I see her now and again, she lives With him in her haunted home. David Lewis Paget
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73
Carolyn Sara Echo Bonnie Helena Su'ze and Faridi All my babies cry and tease me All you had to do, drop them then please me Who knew that hawks could fly at night Fell off my bike, retired for life Greenbriar boys will try to tell ya "I ain't tryin' to gaslight no one fella" Hey all my girlfriends round and rounder I'm so glad I grabbed and found her Here we go, here we go, Big Blue Diamond Telling everybody I'm one loose cannon Choo-Choo Choo-Choo long train running Look at that ****** he's still gunning Rich man, Rich man, overpaid me ******* off ****** going to save me? Carolyn Sara Echo Bonnie Helena Suze and Faridi
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Jun 16, 2016
Jun 16, 2016 at 2:45 PM UTC
How Does It Feel David Airgut
life happens. It’s fall, it’s midterms It’s election time. New Haven’s giving a lot of fall. I’ve been starting to feel the chills, but things are turning cold and extra breezy, so it all maks sense. The good and bad can coexist closely, is our energy dropping? Nope. Whenever I think of voting, I go back to American Idol. My first voting experience. It was 2009 and I was 14. I was into Adam Lambert. he didn’t win, and sure, I felt a child's appreciable sense of outrage millions and millions of us did but we didn’t storm FOX Network We cried into pillows and took it in stride. Now Adam sings with Queen. So I guess it worked out. . . Songs for this ​​Bohemian Rhapsody by Adam Lambert Do It Again (feat. Carolyn Leonhart & Robert Smith) by The Juju Orchestra
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Oct 23, 2024
Oct 23, 2024 at 9:22 AM UTC
voting, fall, midterms
They said that The Grange was a haunted house, I said, ‘you’re having me on!’ But no, they said, ‘he’s back from the dead,’ I thought it a giant con. ‘Just spend one night in that house alone With the power cut off, you’ll see,’ I said, ‘I’ll go, if Carolyn goes, If Carolyn stays with me.’ Now she was more of a nervous type But she said, ‘I’ll go with you, Just promise you won’t make whooshing sounds, There’s nothing a ghost can do.’ ‘There isn’t a ghost,’ I told her then, They’re all just having us on, We’ll spend the night, if you feel uptight I’ll prove that it’s just a con.’ We ventured in through the cobwebbed porch As the hour was getting late, The only light we had was a torch And the fire we lit in the grate, The Moon came presently shining in Its ghostly beam through the gloom, And Carolyn came and cuddled up As we sat on the floor of the room. ‘Where did they say the ghost would be,’ She asked, as I patted her hair, I couldn’t say, I was miles away, Then we heard a creak on the stair. I thought, ‘Oh no, it will spoil the show,’ I was hoping for just one kiss, For this was the first time, she and I Had ever been close, like this. Then from above there were creaks and groans, It came stumbling down the stair, It looked like a bundle of rags and moans And a skull, with eyes that glare, Carolyn screamed as it reached for her This thing from another world, It bubbled and rasped in its throat, and said One word that I think was ‘Girl’. It must have remembered from days before It had held a girl like this, Death had never erased the thought, Or the feeling that was bliss, But now, the rags of the grave were foul It gave off a graveyard stench, And Carolyn, all she could do was howl, This alive and lovely ***** What seemed to me an apparition A ghost in empty air, Was rotting flesh and bones to Carolyn Tangled in her hair, It held her in a grip of steel As it probed beneath her dress, I couldn’t even fight it off For to me, it was stagnant breath. They came to us in the dawning light With a key to let us out, I lay as in a palsied dream But I heard them scream and shout, ‘What have you done to Carolyn,’ But they were to late to save, For she had gone where the ghost had gone, To join him in the grave. David Lewis Paget
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Apr 19, 2017
Apr 19, 2017 at 3:53 AM UTC
The Grange
They said that The Grange was a haunted house, I said, ‘you’re having me on!’ But no, they said, ‘he’s back from the dead,’ I thought it a giant con. ‘Just spend one night in that house alone With the power cut off, you’ll see,’ I said, ‘I’ll go, if Carolyn goes, If Carolyn stays with me.’ Now she was more of a nervous type But she said, ‘I’ll go with you, Just promise you won’t make whooshing sounds, There’s nothing a ghost can do.’ ‘There isn’t a ghost,’ I told her then, They’re all just having us on, We’ll spend the night, if you feel uptight I’ll prove that it’s just a con.’ We ventured in through the cobwebbed porch As the hour was getting late, The only light we had was a torch And the fire we lit in the grate, The Moon came presently shining in Its ghostly beam through the gloom, And Carolyn came and cuddled up As we sat on the floor of the room. ‘Where did they say the ghost would be,’ She asked, as I patted her hair, I couldn’t say, I was miles away, Then we heard a creak on the stair. I thought, ‘Oh no, it will spoil the show,’ I was hoping for just one kiss, For this was the first time, she and I Had ever been close, like this. Then from above there were creaks and groans, It came stumbling down the stair, It looked like a bundle of rags and moans And a skull, with eyes that glare, Carolyn screamed as it reached for her This thing from another world, It bubbled and rasped in its throat, and said One word that I think was ‘Girl’. It must have remembered from days before It had held a girl like this, Death had never erased the thought, Or the feeling that was bliss, But now, the rags of the grave were foul It gave off a graveyard stench, And Carolyn, all she could do was howl, This alive and lovely ***** What seemed to me an apparition A ghost in empty air, Was rotting flesh and bones to Carolyn Tangled in her hair, It held her in a grip of steel As it probed beneath her dress, I couldn’t even fight it off For to me, it was stagnant breath. They came to us in the dawning light With a key to let us out, I lay as in a palsied dream But I heard them scream and shout, ‘What have you done to Carolyn,’ But they were to late to save, For she had gone where the ghost had gone, To join him in the grave. David Lewis Paget
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As my friend Carolyn Knight  reminded me, she said, "This is a Winter to be Remembered."  To put up with the bad weather, we all have been hindered. I have never experienced, so much snow to fall.  Not just upon the roof, but snow upon the wall. This snow would come, not for one day, but two and three times a week.  When it began to melt, it produced a lot of leaks. Whenever it snowed, life came to a stand still.  What you were experiencing, actually were real. This is a Winter, I will never forget.  I never experienced a Winter where I almost got upset. By, Sandra Juanita Nailing
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Mar 30, 2014
Mar 30, 2014 at 8:55 PM UTC
A Winter to be Remembered
We call the outcasts, to stitch these wounds together in our beautiful remains. Children surrender knives and pens, they give up their perfect weapon. The mortitians daughter, carolyn, brings up all your hate. Fire rages in irony as it is heaven's calling. No matter how tough times may be, never give in, never back down. This is our sweet blasphemy.
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Dec 8, 2016
Dec 8, 2016 at 11:40 PM UTC
Battle Cry