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"cyrano" poems
I saw the ***** in you She walked out and said hello She smacked me upside the head And almost ended me, like I was Macbeth or Cyrano I saw the ***** in you She looked me in the eyes With a heart full of jealousy and lies Took advantage of my emotions And left me drowning in a tear filled ocean I saw the ***** in you, she was hard to find The ***** that said I'm less of a man, For breaking down to cry.
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Jul 1, 2015
Jul 1, 2015 at 2:17 AM UTC
The ***** In You
don’t tell me “I love you” ~by Roxanne, for Cyrano~ <> that’s a verse I’ve heard many too times before, that’s a curse of low majesty, a quatrain too plain, if that’s your best sally, retreat, say no more, too simp verses, or ungolden silences, agents of dissatisfying pain I need the best of your taste the finest visions that you eyelids occlude, make haste for my mouth grows exceedingly impatient for the other senses to do their tandem wooing slap only my face with the creature comforts others savor, words of diamonds and pink pearls mined from your breast, the bejeweled words that will decorate my evergreen, that never dies, lest, unless and until, you want my mortal affection suppressed give me your linguistic promiscuity, wake me from the stupor of ordinary, arouse me with thy tongue coiling, a bee sting delivery, a wet poem that makes all my orifices!|offices weep, your mouth, my souls recouper, your wizardry bewitching, answer my inquiry with unbounded festivity then and after all, the plain simplicity of an “I love you,” will be edged with sublimity, my mercies, your mercies our jointed, sharp pointy, introverting, interlocking, *our futures becoming our pasts* 11:07am 19-9-30 <> https://thenewgroup.org/production/cyrano/?gclid=Cj0KCQjwz8bsBRC6ARIsAEyNnvoENpdnWyqeUEwq0avNStgWCf4CocB1i239c2mHdNSFF8gOlWZtfjsaAls4EALw_wcB
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Oct 10, 2019
Oct 10, 2019 at 11:35 AM UTC
don’t tell me “I love you” ~ by Roxanne, for Cyrano~
you are just girl enough, to be a real man... so stand by me, be a, be my man-girl, shave that leathery face, close and tight, so I can kiss it smooth, in front of everybody. Go off to war, Cyrano, write me love letters of incredible tenderness, poems as yet undreamt come to me raggedy-man whole, just enough girl in my man, to make us both, deliriously, weep publicly. Go ahead man, write your beloved, songs of the wars that worry you so, that you don't show, you think, I don't know, but I am tough man tough enough, plenty~enough, to be yours, not just the woman, but that woman, your beloved. that bulge in your rear pocket, not your wallet, it's just some pocket tissues you've been saving for our reunion. if you are afraid, be not, be relieved, you are just girl enough, to be a real man, and I, *well, I am tough man tough enough, plenty~enough, to be yours, not just the woman, but that woman, your beloved*
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Jan 26, 2014
Jan 26, 2014 at 3:07 PM UTC
you are just girl enough, to be a real man...
i extract poetry from your facebook chats and tenderness from your skype calls this: the compromise of a romantic heart in the face of modern ephemera since i cannot scale your balcony like i memorize your wall (o sweet o lovely wall thanks courteous wall) nor can i woo you or ****** you without google as my cyrano i worry for the endurance of a love without tree-carved initials and sigh over perceived corruption caused by emoticons over emotion though i’m sure if mr wilde could text or byron could bbm they’d not forego their lovers’ notice for the sake of pure romance they’d embrace any fleeting mention with disregard for rose colored glasses not moon over the glare of history’s glance they’d kiss them with x’s and serenade them with youtube and covet any moment not spent with them on their mind so my conflict is resolved and my star-crossed thoughts soothed when they caution most ominously that anything on the internet can never truly disappear.
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Jul 17, 2013
Jul 17, 2013 at 7:54 AM UTC
love in the time of modernity/ ode on a facebook wall
Poets are writers of infinite truths Shamanistic travelers exposing fear Paper and pen prophets rousing the obtuse Quasi-harbingers of new frontiers Politicians and their paid speechwriters Lifetime career prostitutes of lies Cyrano de Bergerac shysters Writing pledges they will deny Poetic outlaws of verse redefining Societal boundaries of acceptance Brigands of rhyme rocking the boat Poems with intended disturbance Every society needs outlaws Rebuff the system Fight back Or Withdraw
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Feb 22, 2014
Feb 22, 2014 at 11:44 AM UTC
Brigands Of Rhyme
I always carry a pen in my pocket. I watch I Love Lucy reruns when I’m upset. Chocolate is my obsession, my “péché migon.” I listen to quiet chatter and music without lyrics when I’m trying to focus. I am far from a picky eater, but I cannot stand ketchup or licorice. Watching Gilmore Girls religiously for five years taught me that life is too short to talk slowly enough for people to understand you. I find the world hilarious. Making it easy for people to laugh with me is my goal. I ogle over Ducky from Pretty in Pink with my best friend every time I need a reminder that not all boys are **** I want to walk down the aisle holding a bouquet of stargazer lilies, as my mom did before me, and I lose myself in Degas’ “L’étoile” every so often. Burt’s Bees honey lip balm reminds me of my childhood Winnie-the-Pooh scratch-and-sniff book. Every cup of Constant Comment tea, pair of jeans that fits perfectly, night spent listening to rain hit the roof, and run through damp grass with bare feet reminds me that life is beautiful. Once, I ate so much pineapple I burned the lining of my mouth. I cried the first time I heard “Save Us” by Cartel and saw the ending of Cyrano de Bergerac in French. I am going to marry the genius who invented cinnamon brown sugar Pop Tarts. Everyday, when I leave the house, I blow a kiss to the picture of Walter Payton my dad hung above the doorway to our garage. When on vacation, my family and I buy pastries and coffee and walk in front of a jewelry store, attempting to recreate the scene from Breakfast at Tiffany’s. Life should be a little crazy most of the time. I may seem difficult to live with, but I’ve shared a room with my little sister for fifteen years, and she only hates me sixty-three percent of the time. I hope that you are up for a few good laughs and an extraordinary year.
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Mar 27, 2012
Mar 27, 2012 at 7:37 PM UTC
dear somebody,
I always carry a pen in my pocket. I watch I Love Lucy reruns when I’m upset. Chocolate is my obsession, my “péché migon.” I listen to quiet chatter and music without lyrics when I’m trying to focus. I am far from a picky eater, but I cannot stand ketchup or licorice. Watching Gilmore Girls religiously for five years taught me that life is too short to talk slowly enough for people to understand you. I find the world hilarious. Making it easy for people to laugh with me is my goal. I ogle over Ducky from Pretty in Pink with my best friend every time I need a reminder that not all boys are **** I want to walk down the aisle holding a bouquet of stargazer lilies, as my mom did before me, and I lose myself in Degas’ “L’étoile” every so often. Burt’s Bees honey lip balm reminds me of my childhood Winnie-the-Pooh scratch-and-sniff book. Every cup of Constant Comment tea, pair of jeans that fits perfectly, night spent listening to rain hit the roof, and run through damp grass with bare feet reminds me that life is beautiful. Once, I ate so much pineapple I burned the lining of my mouth. I cried the first time I heard “Save Us” by Cartel and saw the ending of Cyrano de Bergerac in French. I am going to marry the genius who invented cinnamon brown sugar Pop Tarts. Everyday, when I leave the house, I blow a kiss to the picture of Walter Payton my dad hung above the doorway to our garage. When on vacation, my family and I buy pastries and coffee and walk in front of a jewelry store, attempting to recreate the scene from Breakfast at Tiffany’s. Life should be a little crazy most of the time. I may seem difficult to live with, but I’ve shared a room with my little sister for fifteen years, and she only hates me sixty-three percent of the time. I hope that you are up for a few good laughs and an extraordinary year.
Continue reading...
20
Oh Cyrano, dear Cyrano Monsieur, de Bergerac Your nose was big, yes really big Immense, “la tabernac” You stuck it in, a love affair And wrote, Roxanne some prose She fell for it, to the extent That then, she Christian chose All those years, you pined for her And wrote Christian, some more But in the end, it wasn’t him But the letters, she’d adore So you were left, without her love As if, it was to be And it’s your prose, which did you in How stupid, could you be Before Roxanne, realized you lied A log, did hit your head You sadly came, to your demise And your love, remained unsaid And so, the moral of your story Now, comes sadly to its close Remember to be careful Where you stick, your big fat nose BOEMS BY JA 74
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May 13, 2016
May 13, 2016 at 10:04 AM UTC
CYRANO
“give me your linguistic promiscuity”^ Cyrano to Roxane trifle me not with sugar and spice, give me salt, and everything not nice, Campari, with a spritz of lime bitters, doubling, the bitter sexiness of your taste buds on the private parts of mine mind the body’s parts held a conference, who is the most important of us all, all spoke, touting their unique servicing functionality, at last, lastly, the tongue spoke “none so powerful as this itty bitty muscle-me, for with a chosen-few, well claimed, words whispered, can put all of us in a prison cell to rot collectively, utilizing my linguistic promiscuity, enticements seductive so beware the disastrous dissatisfied tongue, needy for 24/7 accoladed attention, fail to worship can result in bee stinging poetry, and jealousy my love is bitter, my taste buds glory in this wondrous horror” except for my Roxane <>
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Oct 23, 2019
Oct 23, 2019 at 10:48 AM UTC
“give me your linguistic promiscuity”^ Cyrano to Roxane
The first time I saw Betty Grater swoon and heard Ms Arnault sigh in expectation I knew I had found the answer that all young men seek Instead of good looks and the scent of money I realized that the tippled sound of Thomas, the piston drive of Cummings, or shroud and mystery of Rimbaud could accomplish what fumbling postures never could They could make a button come undone and stay that way part a leg and have it remain languid see an arm brushed and not pulled back Ah, but women are not so easily wooed You see, poetry is but a beginning once is never sufficient and Cyrano found he was forced to return and return to keep those fires burning Soon you discover it is not enough to merely sing another’s tune and you must learn the art whose muse is not so easily tamed So the new poems to Emily or Mary Lou are steeped in ignorance, stumbling tongue and emotion that knows only extreme a Dickinson hodgepodge of flowers, spring-rain and metaphor trampled by testosterone expectation And as these women grow you discover the magic is fading that they have learned these lures and their virtue will not part quite so easy Ah, but art is ever inventive and for those hard to dissemble there are the more obscure songs of Baudelaire, Jefferson and Yeats these will free even the firmest of corset-strung objections But to truly reach the promised land there is need to create one’s own to wrestle the evening with nature’s muse and tease a line between the sheets Then, if you've still a mind you can glance to see if her clothes have been shed But the sad and beautiful truth is that poetry’s muse will suffer no others rarely will that graceful form stay the course she will leave to find yet another that can keep them coming
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May 17, 2013
May 17, 2013 at 12:28 PM UTC
**Poetry Lessons For The Growing Boy**
The first time I saw Betty Grater swoon and heard Ms Arnault sigh in expectation I knew I had found the answer that all young men seek Instead of good looks and the scent of money I realized that the tippled sound of Thomas, the piston drive of Cummings, or shroud and mystery of Rimbaud could accomplish what fumbling postures never could They could make a button come undone and stay that way part a leg and have it remain languid see an arm brushed and not pulled back Ah, but women are not so easily wooed You see, poetry is but a beginning once is never sufficient and Cyrano found he was forced to return and return to keep those fires burning Soon you discover it is not enough to merely sing another’s tune and you must learn the art whose muse is not so easily tamed So the new poems to Emily or Mary Lou are steeped in ignorance, stumbling tongue and emotion that knows only extreme a Dickinson hodgepodge of flowers, spring-rain and metaphor trampled by testosterone expectation And as these women grow you discover the magic is fading that they have learned these lures and their virtue will not part quite so easy Ah, but art is ever inventive and for those hard to dissemble there are the more obscure songs of Baudelaire, Jefferson and Yeats these will free even the firmest of corset-strung objections But to truly reach the promised land there is need to create one’s own to wrestle the evening with nature’s muse and tease a line between the sheets Then, if you've still a mind you can glance to see if her clothes have been shed But the sad and beautiful truth is that poetry’s muse will suffer no others rarely will that graceful form stay the course she will leave to find yet another that can keep them coming
Continue reading...
61
FRENCH KISS *Such buttery lips Sweet cream-silks, wrapping our tongues, Je patisserie.* Le VALENTINE *Red rose and sweet prose Cyrano DeBergerac's Moonlit balconies.* DESIRE *Burning in goose flesh Yearnings with caldera-thirst Your kiss is like rain.* DEBONAIR *Dean in gabled suits Eloquent body, jazz-smooth Sweeps her off her feet.* METEOR SHOWER *Friday night space lights As we caress the hours Streaks across the sky* ORIGAMI *The creases of us: Tales of dragons and white ships Neatly folded sheets.* VEGAS WEDDING *Romance thru sun roofs "Hallelujah" honeymoons Marriage number two.* BON VOYAGE *Like wide sails that cup The high winds of this marriage I'm at Love's mercy.* NAPE *Warm whispers my lips Down smooth meadows of your neck, Sweet familiar bed.*
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Feb 14, 2017
Feb 14, 2017 at 5:40 PM UTC
Amuse Bouche (Valentine Haiku-Senryu's)
Like Cyrano I spoke the words lightly capturing your heart...
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Mar 11, 2012
Mar 11, 2012 at 6:42 PM UTC
In Cyrano's Shadow
Le VALENTINE Red rose and sweet prose, Cyrano De Bergerac 's Moonlit balcony. MmMmMm Heart-shaped chocolates Each a bite-sized "petite mort" Lifetime on the hips.
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Feb 19, 2016
Feb 19, 2016 at 3:18 PM UTC
Le VALENTINE & MmMmMm (Senryu)
Part Three WALKING AT MIDNIGHT (IN THE DARK) _______________ METEOR SHOWER Friday night space-lights as we caress the hours streaks across the sky. FULL MOON RISING Brilliant face will shine against curtains of the dark evening super star. CROW Observant shadow. Recalls the faces of your jet black ***** deeds. Le VALENTINE Red rose and sweet prose, Cyrano De Bergerac 's Moonlit balcony. MmMmMm Heart-shaped chocolates each a bite-sized "petite mort" Lifetime on the hips. A QUERY (OWL) "Who?" rather than tweet in the dark, keenly will see all her nameless prey. I DREAM Sleepless and lovelorn wishful, pining for the truth hoping vividly. A DREAM To keep promises enthusiastic as war, men at last needless... IN SLEEP Cradled in silence a loud mind coelesces with the universe. APPARITION Bold soul from death glows, in the dark should fear nothing, up the long walk home. LIGHTYEARS Space is Time is Light its speed can measure ages' infinite distance.
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Mar 21, 2016
Mar 21, 2016 at 4:38 PM UTC
WALKING. POETRY. (Collected Haiku)
It's not even worth my time anymore to try and track where the Rose is going to grow when the thorns are all I can harvest even in the midst of a kiss. The wind used to blow a certain swirl that made you my world that now just makes my stomach curl even when you're genuine but   we know I'm Cyrano and all he endured were low blows and, oh my, look at that nose, even in the best pose
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Nov 25, 2015
Nov 25, 2015 at 2:56 AM UTC
Overcome
Coming home, turning on the Mac, tuning in the radio, expecting to see, hear the installation of the President-elect, I read instead “Miguel Ferrer Is Dead”. Priority is clear. Dear Mr Ferrer takes precedence. God Bless You Mr. Ferrer God bless you Mr. Ferrer Where’er you are. ‘My Father’s house – many a mansion’: That you’re somewhere I am certain. One remembers José, powerful as Cyrano. Now we shall remember you; Compelling, formidable in all your roles, You unintentionally stole the roles Becoming one with each. And one is sad! Nigh inconsolable! Sixty-one! So young these days! No phrase of admiration, value and esteem can reach you, Few can match you, rate you high enough. And I, engulfed in loss, No grading high enough Shall miss you. Coming home, turning on the Mac, tuning in the radio, expecting to see, hear the installation of the President-elect, I read instead “Miguel Ferrer is dead”. Priority is clear. Dear Mr Ferrer takes precedence. God Bless You Mr. Ferrer 1.20.2017 Special People, Special Occasions; Birth, Death & In Between II; Arlene Corwin
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Jan 20, 2017
Jan 20, 2017 at 11:52 AM UTC
God Bless You Mr. Ferrer