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"dovish" poems
He brought us up with dovish love He cautioned us to be serpent wise, He took us to schools each of us In a genuine dream to forestall future misery He fed us well from his meagre earnings, He discriminated not love among the siblings We grew up united in family bond, He made us all to walk tall and proud As sons and daughters of credible father, He taught me in particular to read Mahatma Gandhi, He inspired me with love for Napoleon Bonaparte, He named me Alexander as a nomenclatural ritual To procure spiritualities of charm and intellect, He did us good and indeed we must all agree As evinced in the love he gave to our mother, We saw no fearful stress of threatening estrangement As our mother always clang to us with superior enthusiasm. He only began to feel pain on every swallow, Saliva, other liquids and solid stuffs he painfully swallowed He lost and lost weight on each day as we could do nothing, But his wisdom and sense of humane picked, Phenomenally usual precursor of impending death, He got emaciated and weakling, his feeding decimated, I desperately took him to hospital and surrendered him To a man wearing humongous glasses on his bearded face, The community of that place called him a doctor, He checked my father and came out with a stark tiding; Young man, your father has throat cancer! The barium swallows has indicated all these, There is eminent presence of tumors and carcinoma Known for their foul perpetration of oesophagus cancer, I received this dooms day news with mild trepidation, He was discharged back to his village home He died two days later in his hut, on his marital bed The wooden bed with wick-work of strappings and strings Crafted from stone hard animal hides and skins, And it was Christmas day of December 2000, At three in the afternoon, when my father died Succumbing to death caused by throat cancer.
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Apr 23, 2014
Apr 23, 2014 at 2:34 AM UTC
CHRISTMAS IN FUNERAL
He brought us up with dovish love He cautioned us to be serpent wise, He took us to schools each of us In a genuine dream to forestall future misery He fed us well from his meagre earnings, He discriminated not love among the siblings We grew up united in family bond, He made us all to walk tall and proud As sons and daughters of credible father, He taught me in particular to read Mahatma Gandhi, He inspired me with love for Napoleon Bonaparte, He named me Alexander as a nomenclatural ritual To procure spiritualities of charm and intellect, He did us good and indeed we must all agree As evinced in the love he gave to our mother, We saw no fearful stress of threatening estrangement As our mother always clang to us with superior enthusiasm. He only began to feel pain on every swallow, Saliva, other liquids and solid stuffs he painfully swallowed He lost and lost weight on each day as we could do nothing, But his wisdom and sense of humane picked, Phenomenally usual precursor of impending death, He got emaciated and weakling, his feeding decimated, I desperately took him to hospital and surrendered him To a man wearing humongous glasses on his bearded face, The community of that place called him a doctor, He checked my father and came out with a stark tiding; Young man, your father has throat cancer! The barium swallows has indicated all these, There is eminent presence of tumors and carcinoma Known for their foul perpetration of oesophagus cancer, I received this dooms day news with mild trepidation, He was discharged back to his village home He died two days later in his hut, on his marital bed The wooden bed with wick-work of strappings and strings Crafted from stone hard animal hides and skins, And it was Christmas day of December 2000, At three in the afternoon, when my father died Succumbing to death caused by throat cancer.
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Through the forest of passion Watching man's heartfelt nature Peace, passion, fear and pain In concert within one frame Nurturing all, with peace and warmth Growing along, in peace at war. Afraid to unleash all that's locked-up inside Mists of passion - enshrouding - limited sight. Love enroots the longing within the heart And the mind is ceased and gone Pain feeds on fear of loss Dovish flower withers, thus... Earth shakes, Sun's darkened, Forest is filled with despair. Green turns red, And then grey Afire - forest decayed. Laid in ashes, Staring at the face of the night, Fragments of hope, spread across her face, Remarking my fall from grace. Through the forest of passion Life remains sans ambition Peace, passion, fear, and pain Disharmonic and mundane. Written by: Mahdi "Monstrosity" Dn.
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Oct 11, 2014
Oct 11, 2014 at 10:20 PM UTC
The Four Seasons of Man
Dancing on tiptoes Prancing around in the dark Feeling. Touching. Falling into songs of a lark. Dovish tones With hawkish excitement Caught in the throes Of devilish enlightenment. Cries of pure ecstacy Battles in sweet rain A nearby fantasy In a far far away place. Clashing tongues Of silver. Of knives. A softening slate In between lives. A sour dream In a fifteen carat cage Locked in a world for two Deep. Love. Rage.
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Nov 10, 2018
Nov 10, 2018 at 6:48 PM UTC
Language is such a disgraceful medium of love
The large army of sadhus and saints, Oh! Don’t mistake them for dovish men. If it came between a man or a calf, They’ll shoot the man and spit on his corpse. That valiant army fought many battles, Armed with axes, sticks, hammers and sickles. They once tore down a giant monster, That looked more like a temple of a competing order. Having reclaimed their lord’s birthplace, Bringing pride and honor upon their race. Vultures hovering above at a height, Waiting to stoop below for a fight. Front changes, battle rages on, Heat of the sun, to cool of the bar. Fire within kept burning, Fueled by love and hate churning. I now seek permission to blasphemise, For I question the lord they canonize. Isn’t it dastardly For a slayer of demons To seek help of mere mortals?
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Oct 29, 2018
Oct 29, 2018 at 8:55 PM UTC
Battle at Ayodhya
the moon mislays its luminosity as the stars started to decay, they fell like crying meteors and they kissed the sea beneath the algid breeze. a detonation of the ocean tossed, dripping droplets on my body. in that night, i watched how the world I built, reached its downfall. your eyes were an ambiance, stained by thunderstorms and tinted by the abysmal sea. it was too deep to swim at but i loved being drowned and being wobbled with its breeze. and as you cry in pain or bliss, i was always like being washed away by voluminous tidal waves, and i ended up in an island full of chiseled sand, in there I realize, when you cry, i suffer. yet as you turned those eyes to somebody else, i felt like my paradise was finally stolen. my shivery ocean evaporated my blinking stars were ***** by dimmed clouds my crescent was torned into pieces and the unwanted rain poured down showering me and the dovish land, that's when my tears became jealous, of how the tiny droplets stream down, that's when i realized, i'm already crying. this poem maybe the last one i wrote for you, telling how my world was stumbled, was burned, and was turned into ashes— after you'd left me with my trembling toes. this is not a poem of goodbye, but it's a poem of letting go.
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May 11, 2019
May 11, 2019 at 4:39 AM UTC
i promised you 100 poems, and here's the 100th