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"draughty" poems
Chlamydia, you grumpy cow! You're twice as grumpy as Sarah the sow. Half as happy as Jennifer hen, But ten times better than all the men ! Chlamydia, Chlamydia, we never will get rid of yer. A fixture in the draughty barn, giving us milk and a gossipy yarn. Have some grass and Chrstmas cake, have a snooze and then awake, to a surprise picnic on your floor, then you can be a grump once more.
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Jan 2, 2011
Jan 2, 2011 at 7:12 AM UTC
Chlamydia The Cow
. No my Darling, that is not snow. Its not winter, it should be colder. No my Darling, that is not snow. Its just dandruff on your shoulder. No my Dear, I am not in pain. Neither am I hurting, or showing grief. No my Dear, I am not in pain. Its the lettuce in between your teeth. Yes my Love, I am listening. I was just temporarily distracted. Yes my Love, I am listening. But your friend is so attractive. No my Sweet, its not that draughty. Its not windy, you've got it wrong. No my Sweet, its not that draughty. Your skirts caught in your thong. No my Darling, that is not snow. It can't be true, its a wrong fact. No my Darling, that is not snow. Its just ******* on your compact. © Pagan Paul (31/03/17)
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Mar 31, 2017
Mar 31, 2017 at 5:53 PM UTC
Even Poets ***** Up ... A Date
The morning mists still haunt the stony street; The northern summer air is shrill and cold; And lo, the Hospital, grey, quiet, old, Where Life and Death like friendly chafferers meet. Thro' the loud spaciousness and draughty gloom A small, strange child--so aged yet so young!-- Her little arm besplinted and beslung, Precedes me gravely to the waiting-room. I limp behind, my confidence all gone. The grey-haired soldier-porter waves me on, And on I crawl, and still my spirits fail: A tragic meanness seems so to environ These corridors and stairs of stone and iron, Cold, naked, clean--half-workhouse and half-jail.
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3.3k
Enter Patient
Just as eating is the test of pudding, we can't really do anything with our deliberately inward-flowing, draughty tears. Our residual, mushy, pathetic life is divided into three hundred and sixty-five tiny particles not only by Time or the calendar - but every day has that cheesy, almost shameful story to the core, according to which: we should adjust better to our alternate endings. Love ready to unfold would draw in vain increased comfort if there were no roots, seeds-germs left from which the whole emotion would sprout; why does the delicious roasted coffee, which we brew in the dim light of dawn, also have the smell of burnt ***** Because we must naturally inhabit the accumulations of lasting annoyances, so that later they can't say about us: "Well! This was also that kind of person!" As if the spiritual-physical connection had already - in many cases - finally come to an end, i.e. a person must always compromise with himself first and foremost, and bargain at the same time. He often stumbles or gets lost in flooded jars if he is not paying enough attention, and because sooner or later the body also stretches itself towards the horizon of Nothing. The goals and planned ideas seem to testify to conscious helplessness; why should the disillusionment nicknamed permanent be skinned when there is still usable emotion there?! A state of voluntary death also outlines the order of the living, where they can go. From inside, the World already seems like a torn Band-Aid.
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Sep 25, 2025
Sep 25, 2025 at 12:15 AM UTC
THE LAW OF ALTERNATIVE ENDINGS
Just as eating is the test of pudding, we can't really do anything with our deliberately inward-flowing, draughty tears. Our residual, mushy, pathetic life is divided into three hundred and sixty-five tiny particles not only by Time or the calendar - but every day has that cheesy, almost shameful story to the core, according to which: we should adjust better to our alternate endings. Love ready to unfold would draw in vain increased comfort if there were no roots, seeds-germs left from which the whole emotion would sprout; why does the delicious roasted coffee, which we brew in the dim light of dawn, also have the smell of burnt ***** Because we must naturally inhabit the accumulations of lasting annoyances, so that later they can't say about us: "Well! This was also that kind of person!" As if the spiritual-physical connection had already - in many cases - finally come to an end, i.e. a person must always compromise with himself first and foremost, and bargain at the same time. He often stumbles or gets lost in flooded jars if he is not paying enough attention, and because sooner or later the body also stretches itself towards the horizon of Nothing. The goals and planned ideas seem to testify to conscious helplessness; why should the disillusionment nicknamed permanent be skinned when there is still usable emotion there?! A state of voluntary death also outlines the order of the living, where they can go. From inside, the World already seems like a torn Band-Aid.
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DEAR Craoibhin Aoibhin, look into our case. When we are high and airy hundreds say That if we hold that flight they'll leave the place, While those same hundreds mock another day Because we have made our art of common things, So bitterly, you'd dream they longed to look All their lives through into some drift of wings. You've dandled them and fed them from the book And know them to the bone; impart to us -- We'll keep the secret -- a new trick to please. Is there a bridle for this Proteus That turns and changes like his draughty seas? Or is there none, most popular of men, But when they mock us, that we mock again?
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1.2k
At The Abbey Theatre
• This great division of space. • And the untamed plants. Geckos... Pose as domestic pets - slide along its faded railings. Casing draughty walls, tethered to rafters loose lashing; hanging in jungle green. I clean up the wild flowers that float in the a i r, without explanation, without wrong measure. Is as it comes - I am ashamed that this is all I want. A testament to solitary hawks in the upper branches. Flutter in memory carefree cardinals in this leaf-strewn place, Dragonflies form wing-prayers We kneel and peel our shoes off, drop our feet to sleeping grass to be closer to the narrow splendor. Peacocks honk rough phrases, asking anyone. Commuting the tracks, between valley stream. I linger limbo roads On the jungly drive, pass a farm that repeats its exotic fruit tree, the elbows of orange blossoms Guava groves, avocado arsenal, saturated ocean views beyond pestyflower frills. At the life proof gate. This world is untidy with its muddy banks, with its eyes. 1000 flower bloom Listening feral fowl, ungulate shake Retirees friendly fire, Long forgotten barbwire crossing creeks the mountain lost in a sea of green This land, like me, is free To live a less domesticated dream
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Jun 18, 2019
Jun 18, 2019 at 12:24 AM UTC
Aloha Nature Lovers
in church old draughty, cold listen to sermon told twenty times or more even the vicar sounds bored seats long oaken planks window stained glass, beautiful, but, drear on this dark and cloudy, autumn morn.. does god really live here in this dismal place or does he choose to live in a heart filled  with grace. i suppose if omniscient the answer is both.....
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May 10, 2014
May 10, 2014 at 6:37 PM UTC
musings on an oaken pew
What splendour exceeds that of the ocean? Could its grace by any at all be denied? Far from city life fraught with commotion the sea softly lulls with each passing tide For where waves are boundless, with teal painted crests naught but seabirds will break my reverie On a draughty ship, catching winds from the west, by this time tomorrow ‘tis there that I’ll be
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Sep 12, 2015
Sep 12, 2015 at 2:43 AM UTC
teal painted crests
The winter wind howls loud outside My draughty room is chill But deep inside I’m warm as toast For you are with me still. The cold bare branch of winter taps Upon my window pane, Now when your love comes tapping too My heart is wide again. I tried to lock and bar the door To keep cold winter out But still it creeps in everywhere And spreads its ice about. I tried to lock and bar my heart To keep the pain at bay, But when your love comes creeping in It melts the bars away. So though my window’s firmly closed My heart is open wide And welcomes in your warmth and love To my heart’s fireside.
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Dec 8, 2012
Dec 8, 2012 at 11:47 AM UTC
My Winter Love
and we would get up early so early that the stars would still sit high in the dark night sky we would drink milo out of plastic cups and eat oval arrowroot biscuits spread thickly with butter we would line up to go to the loo one last time before piling into the old car, sliding across bench seats half our world packed into the boot then we were off, on the old country roads still sleepy for the first couple of towns stopping at Jacaranda for a cup of tea lukewarm, milky and sweet from the thermos half a cheese sandwich each, and a fearful trip to the draughty long drop toilet...looking for redbacks the whole time, but only finding spinning daddy long legs after that back into the car, for two hours of winding our way down, the big hill, listening for the clearnote call of the bellbird, watching for wallabies and wombats on the road fringe and the bigger kangaroos, bouncing away across the clearings... at the bottom of the hill, Grafton a quick stop to stretch our legs eat the cupcake, used to bribe us into decent behavior up to that point and another vist to the conveniences. before the run down the coast, past the big white resort and into Brooms Head, for a week of surf and sun fish and chips, buckets of prawns, frosty fruits and sunny boys in tent and caravan, swimmers and towels, we were tribal and free, roaming the tideline staying up at the campfire, sleeping and waking with the birds...... always such an adventure.... those idyllic days of summer
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Mar 11, 2017
Mar 11, 2017 at 8:02 AM UTC
Summer idyll