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"colleen" poems
Your lips, soft and full, Are tearing at my heart. Your skin, freckled and bumped, Is at play with my palms. Your eyes, of water and stone Rain, storming like fists of hail. Your ******* are blooms, pouring Like white chocolate cupped. Your hair, is a loom even Penelope could not weave. Your little feet, are drumming Like puddles by the sea. Your thighs, make me mutter And sigh into the winds. I will, not go wondering now For whom is master and who Is slave, are you the Morgen Or are you Fand my gentle Ocean wave?  Your voice  Is song, your breath is air And your pooling, marbled Face, torso, hair, how they beckon And your words, gifting melody, Such words must be forbidden.
0
Jun 25, 2012
Jun 25, 2012 at 10:58 AM UTC
Red Colleen ( cailín rua dearg )
Strolling down the dusty road I reached the path of an abode. The Black Shamrock an Irish pub I stopped inside for a pint mug. One mug topped off with ale That next to Guiness Stout Looked pale, A Pilsner in the glass. And down the bar a drunken fool Sat staring with blurred eyes and drool. A sassy colleen tended the bar. And if your hands were free, They wouldn't get far, for If they reach to the wrong place. You'ld a  bar wenches Slap. Across your face, and a spot of red For all to see, that you got the Hand. Of Molly McGee, a fiddler Bowed. An Irish Jig, and a penny whistle. Carried the tune to the drunken crowd Within the room, a game of darts is made While cribbage by old farts is played. And the pints are emptied by the hour. As the clock rings out in the churches tower As drunks are Roused, and doors are closed Old friends will stumble down the road. All in an Irish night
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Nov 10, 2014
Nov 10, 2014 at 5:17 AM UTC
An Irish Pub Evening
Lost your *** and spent your gold Drunk all night and you were told The Murphy girls have brothers ninefold... So, have you an inkling this mornin'? Don't say you had no warnin'! Gee those Murphy girls sure are pretty But now your listening to this "told ya so" ditty Got a bit fresh and way too giddy... So now your hurting this mornin' At least last night wasn't boring! So next year's the same when put'n on the green Remember the date it's March Seventeen Kathleen, Maureen, Colleen do preen... Just to count your gold in the mornin' So don't be a leprechaun hornin'
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Mar 17, 2016
Mar 17, 2016 at 1:40 PM UTC
Ditty For Daft Leprechauns
Uncanny Colleen (unaccountably green) is munching on cabbage and squash, While spinning around in her washing machine no doubt she'll come out in the wash.
0
Mar 13, 2014
Mar 13, 2014 at 5:41 PM UTC
Uncanny Colleen
My **** is today I got a low score My sweet is today I got to wake up. I feel like a zombie today My mind drifting to somewhere else Yet my body is sitting in class about earthquakes And a teacher with a face-palming pronunciation and grammar. "Percent..." I heard her say once. *But it went percient instead.* I feel like sleeping today Not the usual snoring kind. That one with a total blackout where no one can wake me but me. My sweet is today I get to write poems again A slam at most Now give me the mic (1, 2, 3, 4...) My **** was yesterday I was watching a slam with a friend Not live, though And someone called me weird. I feel like an idiot today Walking these halls and wasting this ink But (I hope) Colleen Hoover doesn't mind I borrowed her version of **** and sweet -090915
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Sep 8, 2015
Sep 8, 2015 at 7:57 AM UTC
**** and Sweet Time: A Slam Poem
i Damsel in distress, open thine soul to me, open thine chest Colleen of medieval lace, of darling face, I'll taketh thee now; Yet how canst I taketh one? If none is around, Talitha cuna ghost I seeketh even thine smoke, wherever thou art, mine spirit waits. ii A repast banquet awaiteth for one, a table sitteth here, chairs for two; two chairs as I sitteth and eateth alone, the plàtes art full, though none amour' to tryeth the desert, none next to me for the fruit punch of thirst. Only me staring at an empty blank wall. iii Now mine eye's do crawl, searching the hearkening clearance None was ever here, just signs of emptiness, and mine own disappearance, as at that moment, when the fine dinner was set; mine heart fluttered backwards, being alone, mine spirit left. ©Brandon nagley ©Lonesome poets poetry
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Aug 3, 2015
Aug 3, 2015 at 8:31 AM UTC
Talitha cuni ( little girl, i say unto thee arise)
I've got a snake tattoo on one arm, And a butterfly on the other, Cause a lover done harm, And since a lover done harm- I'll leave her for another, The butterfly is in black and white, And the snake- I tied in an Odin's knot, Cause I saw my lover the other night, Yeah, the under-covers lovers got caught, And each tattoo was a new beginning, But that ***** she was a **** So if Colleen wants sin, she can go on sinning, But I won't stay in that rut!
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Oct 21, 2017
Oct 21, 2017 at 9:15 PM UTC
Tattoos
Your lips, soft and full, Are tearing at my heart. Your skin, freckled and bumped, Is at play with my palms. Your eyes, of water and stone Rain, storming like fists of hail. Your ******* are blooms, pouring Like white chocolate cupped. Your hair, is a loom even Penelope could not weave. Your little feet, are drumming Like puddles by the sea. Your thighs, make me mutter And sigh into the winds. I will, not go wondering now For whom is master and who Is slave, are you the Morgen Or are you Fand my gentle Ocean wave? Your voice Is song, your breath is air And your pooling, marbled Face, torso, hair, how they beckon And your words, gifting melody, Such words must be forbidden.
0
Oct 29, 2013
Oct 29, 2013 at 2:34 PM UTC
Red Colleen ( cailín rua dearg )
You’ve had fifty fantastic years, Many were there but now not here. And many are here That were not there. That’s how life unfurls over fifty years. Let’s celebrate these decades Of devotion to one another; For around us we have familiar faces, A family of sisters and brothers, Aunts, Uncles, Fathers and Mothers; Grandas, Nanas, Papas and Grams, Daughters, sons, nieces and nephews, Granddaughters and grandsons, Cousins, in-laws, and step-laws too. We are family. A tribe that began with the original six, Then Danny met Maura to add to the mix With Colleen and Sean our clan's enhanced, And since many more are heaven sent. So let me end with a toast and a wish, That we continue to multiply Like the loaves and the fish.
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Nov 9, 2019
Nov 9, 2019 at 7:15 PM UTC
Fifty and Counting On
Your lips, soft and full, Are tearing at my heart. Your skin, freckled and bumped, Is at play with my palms. Your eyes, of water and stone Rain, storming like fists of hail. Your ******* are blooms, pouring Like white chocolate cupped. Your hair, is a loom even Penelope could not weave. Your little feet, are drumming Like puddles by the sea. Your thighs, make me mutter And sigh into the winds. I will, not go wondering now For whom is master and who Is slave, are you the Morgen Or are you Fand my gentle Ocean wave?  Your voice Is song, your breath is air And your pooling, marbled Face, torso, hair, how they beckon And your words, gifting melody, Such words must be forbidden.
0
Mar 2, 2014
Mar 2, 2014 at 1:03 PM UTC
Red Colleen (cailín rua dearg)
Although I too have forgotten my lines today's celluloid seems to be shedding its script the raw talent confers a lack of oomph. Only my projection screen follows perfection. I'm caught in a nitrate web, with partaken beauty firing my basement dreams, onward choices amongst Colleen Moore and Blanche Sweet testifies professionalism spoke eloquently without words
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Nov 3, 2012
Nov 3, 2012 at 12:34 PM UTC
Silent Screens
( cailín rua dearg ) Your lips, soft and full, Are tearing at my heart. Your skin, freckled and bumped, Is at play with my palms. Your eyes, of water and stone Rain, storming like fists of hail. Your ******* are blooms, pouring Like white chocolate cupped. Your hair, is a loom even fair Penelope could not weave. Your little feet, are drumming Like puddles by the sea. Your thighs, make me mutter And sigh into the winds. I will, not go wondering now For whom is master and who Is slave, are you the Morgen Or are you Fand my gentle Ocean wave?  Your voice Is song, your breath is air And your pooling, marbled Face, torso, hair, how they beckon And your words, gifting melody, Such words must be forbidden.
0
Jun 7, 2015
Jun 7, 2015 at 2:50 PM UTC
Red Colleen
We've all heard the story about Bonnie and Clyde How they met, eloped and died. And we're tired of hearing About Henry and Ann, And their shameless lives Back in Tudor England. When their marriage broke, Ann lost her head, With one stroke. I won't bother you with the story Of Napoleon and Josephine, And that messy business With the guilotine. You know Caesar and Cleo Put on quite a show, They had a long distance relationship From Rome to Egypt. But it ended badly. She by a snake bite, Him by Marc Antony. These famous couples didn't tarry; They were harried Before they married; They met and wed, But were too soon dead. Now Byron and Colleen Met when teens, Byron was sixteen, Colleen just fifteen. They lived together, To begin, He loved her, She loved him. This wasn't living As they say, “In sin.” No rings lingered On wedding fingers: No bands of gold To wear 'til old. No license, no Registrar, No vows were spoken, But their silent vows Were never broken. They didn't need A wedding token. The cost was never the issue here, Although Byron always claims he's poor. And thus they carried on. Boy, did they carry on. In a romantic spree. First came Jordan, Then Jamie. And thus they passed Their years together, In seeming status quo; A happy well-matched couple, For all intents, and show. They lived well, Ate well too, Dressed and drove, Worked and strove For friends and family. And all along, The two of them Have been our pleasure To know. After all, they're behind Their doors, That's all we we need to know. And thus, they carried on. Boy, they carried on. Years down the road They honey-mooned, And after this, they married; Like Benjamin Button All seems reversed. Should they continue This backward style, Then in awhile, Following this reception, They'll probably meet At their conception. Should they continue In this fashion, Their marriage should end With their parents' ****** This is The Ballad of Byron nd Colleen, and if truth be told, You're still just teens.
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Sep 11, 2015
Sep 11, 2015 at 8:30 AM UTC
The Ballad of Byron and Colleen
We've all heard the story about Bonnie and Clyde How they met, eloped and died. And we're tired of hearing About Henry and Ann, And their shameless lives Back in Tudor England. When their marriage broke, Ann lost her head, With one stroke. I won't bother you with the story Of Napoleon and Josephine, And that messy business With the guilotine. You know Caesar and Cleo Put on quite a show, They had a long distance relationship From Rome to Egypt. But it ended badly. She by a snake bite, Him by Marc Antony. These famous couples didn't tarry; They were harried Before they married; They met and wed, But were too soon dead. Now Byron and Colleen Met when teens, Byron was sixteen, Colleen just fifteen. They lived together, To begin, He loved her, She loved him. This wasn't living As they say, “In sin.” No rings lingered On wedding fingers: No bands of gold To wear 'til old. No license, no Registrar, No vows were spoken, But their silent vows Were never broken. They didn't need A wedding token. The cost was never the issue here, Although Byron always claims he's poor. And thus they carried on. Boy, did they carry on. In a romantic spree. First came Jordan, Then Jamie. And thus they passed Their years together, In seeming status quo; A happy well-matched couple, For all intents, and show. They lived well, Ate well too, Dressed and drove, Worked and strove For friends and family. And all along, The two of them Have been our pleasure To know. After all, they're behind Their doors, That's all we we need to know. And thus, they carried on. Boy, they carried on. Years down the road They honey-mooned, And after this, they married; Like Benjamin Button All seems reversed. Should they continue This backward style, Then in awhile, Following this reception, They'll probably meet At their conception. Should they continue In this fashion, Their marriage should end With their parents' ****** This is The Ballad of Byron nd Colleen, and if truth be told, You're still just teens.
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90
He'd broken hearts, he made girls cry to him twas all the same. He was, you see, a player, and "love" his favorite game. It helped that he was handsome in a rakish sort of way. When lovers turned the talk to "Love" He'd get himself away. Until one day he met his match; a colleen with a fiery mane. Blue eyed and fair,with quite a pair, Her wit drove him insane. The knave of hearts was ******* by the mere mention of her name. Thereafter nothing seemed the same as back when it had been a game.
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Jun 13, 2012
Jun 13, 2012 at 8:12 AM UTC
When it was a Game
( cailín rua dearg ) Your lips, soft and full, Are tearing at my heart. Your skin, freckled and bumped, Is at play with my palms. Your eyes, of water and stone Rain, storming like fists of hail. Your ******* are blooms, pouring Like white chocolate cupped. Your hair, is a loom even Penelope could not weave. Your little feet, are drumming Like puddles by the sea. Your thighs, make me mutter And sigh into the winds. I will, not go wondering now For whom is master and who Is slave, are you the Morgen Or are you Fand my gentle Ocean wave? Your voice Is song, your breath is air And your pooling, marbled Face, torso, hair, how they beckon And your words, gifting melody, Such words must be forbidden.
0
May 28, 2016
May 28, 2016 at 5:20 PM UTC
Red Colleen
At first I would have nothing to do with him. He waited outside my small flat everyday Soaked to the skin in the November rains. I asked him to go away But he flashed his beautiful Irish smile. And said no not until you go out with me. I will wait here forever. I thought a few more days He will leave. But that night I heard a commotion outside. He had a group of Irish musicians And was serenading me with I'll take you home again Kathleen And When Irish eyes are smiling. I don't know when I fell in love with him. It might of been then. All I know it was long ago And they were the happiest days of my life. He sang to me everyday And called me his American Colleen. He always made me feel so beautiful. I have lost my smiling Irish singer now. When the sickness came He just smiled and say it was a bit of a cold But I knew ...I knew…. Now on cold November nights. When the Seattle rain is endless. I look at the bloom of the old lamppost Outside my flat window. Where he waited and sang for me? And in my head I can hear his sweet Irish brogue Singing so sweetly his soft celtic voice. *I’ll take you home again Kathleen To where you heart will feel no pain*
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Sep 5, 2016
Sep 5, 2016 at 1:34 PM UTC
I'll take you home again Kathleen.. a love story
Your lips, soft and full, Are tearing at my heart. Your skin, freckled and bumped, Is at play with my palms. Your eyes, of water and stone Rain, storming like fists of hail. Your ******* are blooms, pouring Like white chocolate cupped. Your hair, is a loom even Penelope could not weave. Your little feet, are drumming Like puddles by the sea. Your thighs, make me mutter And sigh into the winds. I will, not go wondering now For whom is master and who Is slave, are you the Morgen Or are you Fand my gentle Ocean wave? Your voice Is song, your breath is air And your pooling, marbled Face, torso, hair, how they beckon And your words, gifting melody, Such words must be forbidden.
0
Oct 14, 2012
Oct 14, 2012 at 2:40 PM UTC
Red Colleen ( cailín rua dearg )
Pictures on the Cave Wall I look for the humility and pride I want in doubt When I can only look there. I close my eyes. Help me pray like a man. Not like a fool. Accept my doubt and my self-conscious blessings and My rote mumbled grace. Give me a chance. I know  I can be good. Plato saw shadows on the cave wall. They said something somewhere else is pure. I saw bright painted animals. I will go with the hunters and their dogs. I want a fire and food and love and I want to hear the love story again, Or the friend story: I’m 17, back in the boys’ bathroom at high school, punching and kicking Andrew Fane, who hit Colleen so hard and often.  I didn’t know. She was my friend. For months I didn’t know. How stupid. He humiliated Colleen, she crawled, She was my friend and that is more than a saint for me.    She was  my friend and this is more than a saint for me and for many like me. Save me from the coarse things all men are offered. I will do the right thing. Help me guess the right thing. ​Paul Anthony Hutchinson [email protected] www.pahutchinson.com Copyright Paul Anthony Hutchinson
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Sep 17, 2015
Sep 17, 2015 at 10:54 AM UTC
Pictures on the Cave Wall
I started working my life in a way sarah would like it send quite misdirected living a way someone else suggested but she’s the one I’ve trusted all throughout thus crazy life so many turns sometimes the wrong way she was there not an ear spared sarah seems to care when I have every thing to bear she will listen and not put up a fight to make me do what’s right sarah let’s me see what my decisions have done to me she always shows me a new way to try and be finding a way within my mind to close out the rest she makes me find colleen at her best
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May 22, 2015
May 22, 2015 at 9:13 AM UTC
sarah no. 2
Your lips, soft and full, Are tearing at my heart. Your skin, freckled and bumped, Is at play with my palms. Your eyes, of water and stone Rain, storming like fists of hail. Your ******* are blooms, pouring Like white chocolate cupped. Your hair, is a loom even Penelope could not weave. Your little feet, are drumming Like puddles by the sea. Your thighs, make me mutter And sigh into the winds. I will, not go wondering now For whom is master and who Is slave, are you the Morgen Or are you Fand my gentle Ocean wave?  Your voice  Is song, your breath is air And your pooling, marbled Face, torso, hair, how they beckon And your words, gifting melody, Such words must be forbidden.
0
Sep 7, 2012
Sep 7, 2012 at 2:08 PM UTC
Red Colleen
If I t'wer find a Woman of Mind, With the Heart an Erin colleen.......... A smile would I,  a twinkle in my eye, and the feel of my Heart A'brim A Dance I'd do, to a Penny Whistles Tune, all for pure Enjoyment This Woman of few, I surely Knew, would Be an Angle Sent
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Nov 20, 2014
Nov 20, 2014 at 6:47 AM UTC
An Irish Poet
Your lips, soft and full, Are tearing at my heart. Your skin, freckled and bumped, Is at play with my palms. Your eyes, of water and stone Rain, storming like fists of hail. Your ******* are blooms, pouring Like white chocolate cupped. Your hair, is a loom even Penelope could not weave. Your little feet, are drumming Like puddles by the sea. Your thighs, make me mutter And sigh into the winds. I will, not go wondering now For whom is master and who Is slave, are you the Morgen Or are you Fand my gentle Ocean wave? Your voice Is song, your breath is air And your pooling, marbled Face, torso, hair, how they beckon And your words, gifting melody, Such words must be forbidden.
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Feb 12, 2013
Feb 12, 2013 at 7:35 PM UTC
Red Colleen
Today someone told me "You're so loved. and those are not Just words." And I didn't know what to say. Would my response be "just words"? Or would it mean something. Because words are all we have. Between lyrics, poetry, novels, and raps, words are how Mommy communicates with little Benny in the back seat. And how Michael tells Colleen how much he loves her from the army base over seas. So when you speak remember words are powerful. Nothing you say contains "just words."
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Mar 10, 2014
Mar 10, 2014 at 5:16 PM UTC
Words
Beth Evans lived in a mirror, reflecting something past. A severed soul was the first stone cast. Imagination was all which remained, As her flowered dress sit stained. Two years gone without a word An adolescent voice barely heard Sat in a room for days on end. Thoughts for which no one penned. ... Robert Glasse, 40 years of age A man prone to fits of rage Lived off the means of foreclosed hope No more vile than a christened pope. Robert Glasse knew Mr. Evans, Before the man moved on to the heavens He promised to treat Beth as a daughter, To the deceased man who was her father. ... Colleen Evans was a widowed mum Who soon developed a love for *** Addiction came with the greatest of speed, A battle which she had to concede. Rehabilitation took four long weeks Completed at Pleasant Creeks Meanwhile, her daughter had class, So Beth was fostered by Robert Glasse. ... For the first few days everything was fine Then Robert poured the girl a glass of wine The haze outlasted common ludes, Then the girl awoke partially **** Confused, she pushed the event from her mind. Though, truthfully, it just lingered behind. Then, one night came a trauma quite severe Where the girl saw no choice, but to divide herself in a mirror. ... Robert had planned it all along And nothing in his mind had gone too wrong Beth was shown no neglect He had treated her with the utmost respect He refused to see the blood drenching the bed (That could have induced a sense of dread) He just left poor Beth twitching and battered And continued to pretend that nothing in life mattered. ... Colleen came home after four long weeks Finding her daughter, tears drenched her cheeks Beth lay stagnant, blankly staring The torture she'd been through was more than glaring Never again was a word spoke between them, As Beth appeared in constant rem Realizing that her daughter was now nearly catatonic Colleen had no problem returning to being an alcoholic.
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May 6, 2014
May 6, 2014 at 4:06 PM UTC
A Sad Carroll
Beth Evans lived in a mirror, reflecting something past. A severed soul was the first stone cast. Imagination was all which remained, As her flowered dress sit stained. Two years gone without a word An adolescent voice barely heard Sat in a room for days on end. Thoughts for which no one penned. ... Robert Glasse, 40 years of age A man prone to fits of rage Lived off the means of foreclosed hope No more vile than a christened pope. Robert Glasse knew Mr. Evans, Before the man moved on to the heavens He promised to treat Beth as a daughter, To the deceased man who was her father. ... Colleen Evans was a widowed mum Who soon developed a love for *** Addiction came with the greatest of speed, A battle which she had to concede. Rehabilitation took four long weeks Completed at Pleasant Creeks Meanwhile, her daughter had class, So Beth was fostered by Robert Glasse. ... For the first few days everything was fine Then Robert poured the girl a glass of wine The haze outlasted common ludes, Then the girl awoke partially **** Confused, she pushed the event from her mind. Though, truthfully, it just lingered behind. Then, one night came a trauma quite severe Where the girl saw no choice, but to divide herself in a mirror. ... Robert had planned it all along And nothing in his mind had gone too wrong Beth was shown no neglect He had treated her with the utmost respect He refused to see the blood drenching the bed (That could have induced a sense of dread) He just left poor Beth twitching and battered And continued to pretend that nothing in life mattered. ... Colleen came home after four long weeks Finding her daughter, tears drenched her cheeks Beth lay stagnant, blankly staring The torture she'd been through was more than glaring Never again was a word spoke between them, As Beth appeared in constant rem Realizing that her daughter was now nearly catatonic Colleen had no problem returning to being an alcoholic.
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54
**** you thieving gulls, bold and noisy bandits of the air you will not still my thoughts, I need to sit on a shiny plastic chair scrape the legs across a bumpy concrete floor, drink a cup of steaming words, lose then find myself within the oceans roar, come foaming water take me wash my head fold me and remake me send me tumbling to the beach to roll and scrape along the sand throw my worries out of reach snack on them for just a little while swallowed whole by heaving marram grass trapped within your ever shifting smile
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Apr 20, 2025
Apr 20, 2025 at 7:09 AM UTC
Colleen