Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
"effectuate" poems
Uniform mass of individuals, With aphorisms and symbols they wield, Sharply turning the wheel of history, With different structure, different calamity. Five-headed Dragon that is on the rise, Bringing about its rebirth and demise: Wholesome transformation as its only cause, Ameliorative without a pause. Ideals with violence that it must shield, Enacted throughout its hierarchy, With loyalty as its greatest prize. Grinding everything betwixt its jaws, The thirst of Humanity that it must slake, To effectuate the Perfect State.
0
Jul 12, 2014
Jul 12, 2014 at 6:39 AM UTC
ABSTRACTION
earn me entice me ensure me enlighten me enlist me entertain me effectuate me envelope me entrap me enthrall me enrapture me enslave me edify me elate me evolve me elicit me expand me entrust me employ me equalize me envy me excise me exhaust me extinguish me erode me erase me evict me estrange me exhume me
0
Dec 13, 2010
Dec 13, 2010 at 6:43 AM UTC
e
i'm not seeking an end to this sorrow, because i feel that feeling as sad, broken, remorseful as i am might propel me to doing something about changing my existence for the better, not temporarily, but permanently. i want this summer to be the summer whereby i effectuate this change, effectively return to the world from the shadowlands in which i've existed for so long.
0
Jul 7, 2015
Jul 7, 2015 at 3:20 PM UTC
The World from the Shadowlands
Grey coyote why do you cry such a sad song , are you blue from being misunderstood for o 'so long ?  Repentant for hard days and unforgiving cold nights , have you surrendered to the Winter Moon , are you cursed to perform the same sad tune ? Cotton tail bunny what a huckleberry indeed , crouched beneath the tall grass , skipping from tree to tree .. Playing games with the Red -tail Hawks , toying with your reflection in the blue farm pond .. Carolina Hen , announcing her morning egg . Peckerwoods effectuate the same familiar rags .. The same glorious stars light the January sky , the Sun falls asleep in Alabama tonight ..
0
Jan 2, 2016
Jan 2, 2016 at 7:54 PM UTC
Hill Country Observations
The Congressman said fluoride in the tap water would effectuate Sharia law. The Congressman said immigrants would hire water sommeliers. The Congressman said immigrants open froyo shops on every corner. The Congressman said immigrants suckled like a dewy, famished baby. The Congressman said terrorists suckled on the **** of welfare and secretly ran things. The Congressman said Season 2 of The Wire was the best one, beyond question. The Congressman said net neutrality would stifle board game night, blot out the imagination. The Congressman said that true patriots were never neutral. The Congressman said that drag queens were using the library, checking out books. The Congressman said Taco Tuesday was fake news, a grand globalist conspiracy. The Congressman said big government was coming for your houseplants and moist towelettes. The Congressman said big government was the enemy. The Congressman said terrorists were the enemy. The Congressman said immigrants were the enemy. The Congressman said the other was the enemy. The Congressman said anyone who would order $7 avocado toast was the enemy. The Congressman said anyone who read newspapers was the enemy. The Congressman said that anyone who fact-checked a politician’s statements was the enemy. The Congressman said enemies would burn the Constitution in a pile of seized towelettes. The Congressman’s challenger said she got death threats and promptly dropped out. The Congressman said she was lying, there were no threats. The Congressman said she was really a liar all along. The Congressman said he had tried to warn everyone.
0
Aug 21, 2017
Aug 21, 2017 at 3:28 AM UTC
The State of Political Discourse
The Congressman said fluoride in the tap water would effectuate Sharia law. The Congressman said immigrants would hire water sommeliers. The Congressman said immigrants open froyo shops on every corner. The Congressman said immigrants suckled like a dewy, famished baby. The Congressman said terrorists suckled on the **** of welfare and secretly ran things. The Congressman said Season 2 of The Wire was the best one, beyond question. The Congressman said net neutrality would stifle board game night, blot out the imagination. The Congressman said that true patriots were never neutral. The Congressman said that drag queens were using the library, checking out books. The Congressman said Taco Tuesday was fake news, a grand globalist conspiracy. The Congressman said big government was coming for your houseplants and moist towelettes. The Congressman said big government was the enemy. The Congressman said terrorists were the enemy. The Congressman said immigrants were the enemy. The Congressman said the other was the enemy. The Congressman said anyone who would order $7 avocado toast was the enemy. The Congressman said anyone who read newspapers was the enemy. The Congressman said that anyone who fact-checked a politician’s statements was the enemy. The Congressman said enemies would burn the Constitution in a pile of seized towelettes. The Congressman’s challenger said she got death threats and promptly dropped out. The Congressman said she was lying, there were no threats. The Congressman said she was really a liar all along. The Congressman said he had tried to warn everyone.
Continue reading...
23
One and the other of us had a mission That only God can gave Perceptibly that you can execute it For He is our Life and saviour God acquiesce to navigate our procedures Coherent in haphazardly to be set To effectuate His words on this world For His kingdom comes on earth Individually of us has an end A term of life back to grime In heaven we will exult For His eternal love for us
0
Apr 26, 2020
Apr 26, 2020 at 1:17 PM UTC
Delightful Of A Trumpet
Summer was only a whisper away, I could feel the honeybees on my tongue when we ditched class and followed the beaten trail like snakes in the grass. High sun, high eyes, you always liked them. What a drive, you say, pulling into an abandoned lot where foxes rule like kings and weeds are becoming. Too easy, you skate across the paths like it’s winter and this is the pond in my parents’ backyard. Same trees, same sky, sure, but as we walked beneath the looming canopy of branches and nests, I felt celestial, like an unwelcome guest who breaks down your door and marches on all your pillows and antique breakables. They say a cave collapsed millions of years ago, fostering this grand gulf, a dwarf Grand Canyon. We scaled down the side of a thorny rose cliff, hummingbirds surrounded us like crop circles. It was in that moment, me taking a seat adjacent to a butterfly on a daisy, that indebtedness gripped my shirt collar across the dining room table, saliva foaming at the corners of its mouth, and slapped me across the face. Cheeks burning, eyes welling, I recognized the purity, I recognized the sublime. Everything I faced was part of a divine process that no man could ever effectuate. The gulf that could swallow me whole with one slip, one tumble, was designed by water, shaped by the sandy wind. Without me or him, it would flourish, the vines would climb so high that not even an angel could bring them down. On the drive home, in his passenger seat, all I could envision was green: the specks in his eyes, a singular leaf on an elm tree, the feeling you get when you think too hard and too long about being manmade.
0
Sep 22, 2016
Sep 22, 2016 at 10:53 PM UTC
Under the Influence at Grand Gulf State Park
Summer was only a whisper away, I could feel the honeybees on my tongue when we ditched class and followed the beaten trail like snakes in the grass. High sun, high eyes, you always liked them. What a drive, you say, pulling into an abandoned lot where foxes rule like kings and weeds are becoming. Too easy, you skate across the paths like it’s winter and this is the pond in my parents’ backyard. Same trees, same sky, sure, but as we walked beneath the looming canopy of branches and nests, I felt celestial, like an unwelcome guest who breaks down your door and marches on all your pillows and antique breakables. They say a cave collapsed millions of years ago, fostering this grand gulf, a dwarf Grand Canyon. We scaled down the side of a thorny rose cliff, hummingbirds surrounded us like crop circles. It was in that moment, me taking a seat adjacent to a butterfly on a daisy, that indebtedness gripped my shirt collar across the dining room table, saliva foaming at the corners of its mouth, and slapped me across the face. Cheeks burning, eyes welling, I recognized the purity, I recognized the sublime. Everything I faced was part of a divine process that no man could ever effectuate. The gulf that could swallow me whole with one slip, one tumble, was designed by water, shaped by the sandy wind. Without me or him, it would flourish, the vines would climb so high that not even an angel could bring them down. On the drive home, in his passenger seat, all I could envision was green: the specks in his eyes, a singular leaf on an elm tree, the feeling you get when you think too hard and too long about being manmade.
Continue reading...
48