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"entreated" poems
I stood still and was a tree amid the wood, Knowing the truth of things unseen before; Of Daphne and the laurel bow And that god-feasting couple old that grew elm-oak amid the wold. ’Twas not until the gods had been Kindly entreated, and been brought within Unto the hearth of their heart’s home That they might do this wonder thing; Nathless I have been a tree amid the wood And many a new thing understood That was rank folly to my head before.
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The Tree
I took a stroll down my childhood lane These neural pathways took me back Multilingual versions of the narrative Warned me of imminent attack I made it work for me my people Bedeviled on behalf of all my greater good I took my time in stride with sidewalks cracked And broke my swag along a scattered beach Came down with that viral capacity to fluctuate According to what gut feeling feeds heart pumping Where we intersect that jazz bebopper inhabiting art Draw outside the lines come together in stark contrast To the words we negotiate with each other in exchange For favors better left unpaid yet enacted cross-purpose To our intended lizard goal to wrap our prey entangled Tongued in the mail entreated globally galactic guardian I’d simply settle inside ambitious repose armed by you Draped across our gossamer webs wet commingled faces
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Jun 29, 2013
Jun 29, 2013 at 1:30 AM UTC
Triple G Intersection
The final breath is entreated by the breaths of wind, the sky returns again as the stormy clouds depart. Droplets of water, from seas all over Earth Puddles of mud which use to be dirt. Centuries of creation all about, Weep as fast as the swimming trout. The morning birth of the turtle doves, peaceful and sad to see the dark night. The atmosphere of peace in might, As it pecks its way out of shell. Beneath the bone of its mother, She nurtures without a bother. The evening loss of dogs of war. At last the threat returns, ****** turned out of sores. Teacher sick of burns. Fire of skies tormenting, Precipitate of dirt fomenting. The freedom of the snake is not so seditious, It feeds on the nest of the turtle dove. Protect O mother-bird your love, Jettison the hatred deep inside, And **** the snake with severely brutal guile. The final wind is shakened by the quakes of ground. Hurt is one dove but there is three. Enough to go around, Eaten as food by thee. Hurt I'm, Hurt I be, nature you sicken me. Nature you sicken me.
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Nov 2, 2012
Nov 2, 2012 at 10:42 AM UTC
The Morning O' Gentleness Sense
The Birds Fly into the eclipse of Mars, They're lives tithe me by fives, To the Man beyond those jailed bars. Searching for a new place to call home, Since this place is a waste of space, For everyone an then some. But with especial selfishness, especially me. I need to beat my heart again, by meeting those I once found sweet, Birds flying to the Eclipse of mars to be free. Its futile of course, But that is where beauty is truly entreated, Into our lives of insignificant remorse. Get me out of here now. We'll go flying just like those birds, into the eclipse Of mars, Just me and you, the gorgeous Queen of the Stars, Your smile radiates my Milky way and beyond, We'll navigate the asteroid belts, And fly through the black holes, Because like those futile birds, We just want to be free.
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Mar 31, 2010
Mar 31, 2010 at 12:51 AM UTC
Birds Flying Into The Eclipse Of Mars
Lo, I have loved thee long, long have I yearned and entreated! Tell me how I may win thee, tell me how I must woo. Shall I creep to thy white feet, in guise of a humble lover ? Shall I croon in mild petition, murmuring vows anew ? Shall I stretch my arms unto thee, biding thy maiden coyness, Under the silver of morning, under the purple of night ? Taming my ancient rudeness, checking my heady clamor­ Thus, is it thus I must woo thee, oh, my delight? Nay, 'tis no way of the sea thus to be meekly suitor­ I shall storm thee away with laughter wrapped in my beard of snow, With the wildest of billows for chords I shall harp thee a song for thy bridal, A mighty lyric of love that feared not nor would forego! With a red-gold wedding ring, mined from the caves of sunset, Fast shall I bind thy faith to my faith evermore, And the stars will wait on our pleasure, the great north wind will trumpet A thunderous marriage march for the nuptials of sea and shore.
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The Sea to the Shore
Noon had barely finished his circuit when I engaged the Sun in conversation, wondering if her healing rays were a golden ode to pain? Abruptly interrupted; shirts' silk thread dripping displeasure, at the sudden moistness of its condition. In return and in much the same verbal position, I chided this thread, intoxicated with sticky saline libation, much less for the distraction as opposed to the - parley intrusion, citing; “My dear shirt it’s impolite to gravitate beyond one's social inclusion” Instinctively, back and fingers joined this spoken foray distancing themselves in unison from the sozzled garments' argument. Arching and pulling away, his company no longer entreated, whatever beauty he had, now lost, in his present dis - position. In agreement and sunshine unabating, I attempted to continue our once lovely conversation. But she; her glow unwaning, had moved on, no longer finding such small talk entertaining. © Qwey.ku
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May 18, 2014
May 18, 2014 at 12:41 PM UTC
HEATED MOMENT
My heart has not felt a beat so strong, As the daythat you first touched me. And yet I still don't know where I belong, Or if anything's even meant to be. I was hopeful when you entreated me, And somehow my soul let you in, But lately it has ushered you to the door, And has sealed it up tight again. And my conscience stakes not even a claim, To the muddled life that I live, I am but a slave who never meant any harm, And I pray that you will forgive.
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Oct 28, 2010
Oct 28, 2010 at 4:44 PM UTC
Slavery
Obscurest night involv'd the sky, Th' Atlantic billows roar'd, When such a destin'd wretch as I, Wash'd headlong from on board, Of friends, of hope, of all bereft, His floating home for ever left. No braver chief could Albion boast Than he with whom he went, Nor ever ship left Albion's coast, With warmer wishes sent. He lov'd them both, but both in vain, Nor him beheld, nor her again. Not long beneath the whelming brine, Expert to swim, he lay; Nor soon he felt his strength decline, Or courage die away; But wag'd with death a lasting strife, Supported by despair of life. He shouted: nor his friends had fail'd To check the vessel's course, But so the furious blast prevail'd, That, pitiless perforce, They left their outcast mate behind, And scudded still before the wind. Some succour yet they could afford; And, such as storms allow, The cask, the coop, the floated cord, Delay'd not to bestow. But he (they knew) nor ship, nor shore, Whate'er they gave, should visit more. Nor, cruel as it seem'd, could he Their haste himself condemn, Aware that flight, in such a sea, Alone could rescue them; Yet bitter felt it still to die Deserted, and his friends so nigh. He long survives, who lives an hour In ocean, self-upheld; And so long he, with unspent pow'r, His destiny repell'd; And ever, as the minutes flew, Entreated help, or cried--Adieu! At length, his transient respite past, His comrades, who before Had heard his voice in ev'ry blast, Could catch the sound no more. For then, by toil subdued, he drank The stifling wave, and then he sank. No poet wept him: but the page Of narrative sincere; Is wet with Anson's tear. And tears by bards or heroes shed Alike immortalize the dead. I therefore purpose not, or dream, Descanting on his fate, To give the melancholy theme A more enduring date: But misery still delights to trace No voice divine the storm allay'd, No light propitious shone; When, snatch'd from all effectual aid, We perish'd, each alone: But I beneath a rougher sea, And whelm'd in deeper gulfs than he.
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The Castaway
Obscurest night involv'd the sky, Th' Atlantic billows roar'd, When such a destin'd wretch as I, Wash'd headlong from on board, Of friends, of hope, of all bereft, His floating home for ever left. No braver chief could Albion boast Than he with whom he went, Nor ever ship left Albion's coast, With warmer wishes sent. He lov'd them both, but both in vain, Nor him beheld, nor her again. Not long beneath the whelming brine, Expert to swim, he lay; Nor soon he felt his strength decline, Or courage die away; But wag'd with death a lasting strife, Supported by despair of life. He shouted: nor his friends had fail'd To check the vessel's course, But so the furious blast prevail'd, That, pitiless perforce, They left their outcast mate behind, And scudded still before the wind. Some succour yet they could afford; And, such as storms allow, The cask, the coop, the floated cord, Delay'd not to bestow. But he (they knew) nor ship, nor shore, Whate'er they gave, should visit more. Nor, cruel as it seem'd, could he Their haste himself condemn, Aware that flight, in such a sea, Alone could rescue them; Yet bitter felt it still to die Deserted, and his friends so nigh. He long survives, who lives an hour In ocean, self-upheld; And so long he, with unspent pow'r, His destiny repell'd; And ever, as the minutes flew, Entreated help, or cried--Adieu! At length, his transient respite past, His comrades, who before Had heard his voice in ev'ry blast, Could catch the sound no more. For then, by toil subdued, he drank The stifling wave, and then he sank. No poet wept him: but the page Of narrative sincere; Is wet with Anson's tear. And tears by bards or heroes shed Alike immortalize the dead. I therefore purpose not, or dream, Descanting on his fate, To give the melancholy theme A more enduring date: But misery still delights to trace No voice divine the storm allay'd, No light propitious shone; When, snatch'd from all effectual aid, We perish'd, each alone: But I beneath a rougher sea, And whelm'd in deeper gulfs than he.
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(Warning: The following poem is a tale of horror) _________________________________________________ 1 Eat your food pleaded the mom Or else what? shouted the stubborn child Please eat your food entreated the grandma Or else what? screamed the ungrateful child Or else, said the father *the barber will come in when we are out and he'll snip off your fingers* 2 And true enough, one evening when all the adults were out a barber appeared before the child and he said: Eat your food Or else what? shouted the brat of a child And when the adults returned that night they found ten little fingers all neatly displayed on the dining table
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Sep 29, 2014
Sep 29, 2014 at 1:13 AM UTC
or else the barber will snip off your fingers (HORROR)
from her window she could see the shells of buildings the bombs battered--gray concrete ghosts, haunting in their silence Father said his ears hadn't stopped ringing since the attacks, though he still could hear her playing and he expected her practice to continue for one day, he promised, prayers would prevail, peace would return, and her song would be heard play, he entreated, for ivory, black and white, has forgotten the evil of men, their carnage; the notes know nothing except to be played and to give pause for hope, when more trenchant sounds demanded one’s attention, still the song must remain
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Sep 18, 2016
Sep 18, 2016 at 7:38 PM UTC
etude in Aleppo
731 “I want”—it pleaded—All its life— I want—was chief it said When Skill entreated it—the last— And when so newly dead— I could not deem it late—to hear That single—steadfast sigh— The lips had placed as with a “Please” Toward Eternity—
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I want—it pleaded—All its life
....this poem is dedicated to our fellow-poet here at HP, Marisa White... Corax versus Tisias (1) CORAX PRESENTS HIS CASE Sirs, you most esteemed judges in all of Syracuse most revered in all of our Greek world I, Corax - known fondly, no doubt, as The Crow - charge this man Tisias my student in rhetoric of a mean trick against me, his teacher; he is a cheat He entreated me often to teach him the smooth Art of Persuasion the Perfection I had shaped in Rhetoric And I agreed, after due consideration, prompted by my sense of duty; and it was agreed he would pay me only if he wins his first case in our esteemed courts But Sirs, mark you well his treachery  - for having learned of me my 5-Stage Movement in Persuasion he then has refused to take any legal case in court so he would never have to pay me my due And so it is now I have forced him to court; and so I trust, most Honourable Judges, in your wisdom If I win the case, I should naturally receive all payment; if I should lose the case, Tisias wins, and so - logically - he should pay me…Ah, I submit myself to your wisdom (2) TISIAS PRESENTS HIS CASE Sirs, it is most true I was taught by Corax but I have not kept away from court deliberately but of fear - for I have no confidence in the rhetoric he has taught me For all he taught me was reliance on flattery which I know, Sirs, never moves you And so Sirs, if I should lose, it is I who should be paid by the terms of the agreement; and if I should win, in spite of his poor instruction, then it is I again who should be paid for I win then by my own naturalness and by your aversion to flattery (3) THE ESTEEMED JUDGES MAKE THEIR DECISION KNOWN “Kakou korakas kakon oon” which translated in the vernacular, you commoners, is: “Bad Crow, Bad Egg” Case dismissed! Throw the Crow and its Egg out of this Revered Court!
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Jan 26, 2013
Jan 26, 2013 at 4:40 AM UTC
Corax versus Tisias
....this poem is dedicated to our fellow-poet here at HP, Marisa White... Corax versus Tisias (1) CORAX PRESENTS HIS CASE Sirs, you most esteemed judges in all of Syracuse most revered in all of our Greek world I, Corax - known fondly, no doubt, as The Crow - charge this man Tisias my student in rhetoric of a mean trick against me, his teacher; he is a cheat He entreated me often to teach him the smooth Art of Persuasion the Perfection I had shaped in Rhetoric And I agreed, after due consideration, prompted by my sense of duty; and it was agreed he would pay me only if he wins his first case in our esteemed courts But Sirs, mark you well his treachery  - for having learned of me my 5-Stage Movement in Persuasion he then has refused to take any legal case in court so he would never have to pay me my due And so it is now I have forced him to court; and so I trust, most Honourable Judges, in your wisdom If I win the case, I should naturally receive all payment; if I should lose the case, Tisias wins, and so - logically - he should pay me…Ah, I submit myself to your wisdom (2) TISIAS PRESENTS HIS CASE Sirs, it is most true I was taught by Corax but I have not kept away from court deliberately but of fear - for I have no confidence in the rhetoric he has taught me For all he taught me was reliance on flattery which I know, Sirs, never moves you And so Sirs, if I should lose, it is I who should be paid by the terms of the agreement; and if I should win, in spite of his poor instruction, then it is I again who should be paid for I win then by my own naturalness and by your aversion to flattery (3) THE ESTEEMED JUDGES MAKE THEIR DECISION KNOWN “Kakou korakas kakon oon” which translated in the vernacular, you commoners, is: “Bad Crow, Bad Egg” Case dismissed! Throw the Crow and its Egg out of this Revered Court!
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41
You hear my every thought, My every prayer, My every cry of anguish- Or so I have always believed. You are a God of justice, And mercy, And love. You promise me rest from This world's burdens. Yet this is denied to me. I asked for light in the darkness, Pleaded for peace in chaos, Wept for an end to this unbearable pain. On my knees, tears streaming, I entreated; *"Bring me home, Lord. I am too exhausted to fight this endless war. Please, I want to come home!"* And I heard a whisper; **Not yet. It is not your time, There is still far more I have in mind For you. You cannot see it now, But there are blessings to come Far greater than you can dream.** And with this frail hope I trudged through Week by week, Taking it a day at a time, Sometimes surviving only hour to hour. And here I am once again, Agony enveloping my heart. Salt water stinging my eyes, My body wracked with sobs, Choking back screams. You are the God of justice, And mercy, And love. You promise me rest from, This world's burdens. Yet you curse me with this affliction, Disguised in a strong embrace, A heart-melting smile, Warm, brown eyes, Three, single syllable words. I love you I shake uncontrollably. I desperately gulp for air. I can't think Over the clamor Of my own heartbeat. I am not here, This is not happening, This is not my life. *Can you say it back? It would mean a lot to me... I know you do...* My thoughts roar with the words, My heart beats to their rhythm, My soul sings their melody, Every fiber of my being screams it. You are God of justice, And mercy, And love. You promise me rest from This world's burdens. I am sure that You love me, Lord, With all that You are, Yet I cannot fathom How this man holding me Could even begin to love me When I can't even love myself. *Why me? Why love me? How could you possibly love me? You deserve someone better, Someone good, Someone beautiful, Someone whole.* Lord; If You are justice, Then why give me this punishment? If You are mercy, Then why am I captive to my past? If You are love, Then why am I so terrified of being loved? If You promise me rest from This world's burdens, Then why can't I let myself be happy? You hear my every thought, My every prayer, My every cry of anguish. So I desperately fall to my knees again, And throw myself completely into You, Praying that someday You give me the strength To make myself weak And say to him Three, single syllable words. I love you
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Mar 27, 2017
Mar 27, 2017 at 7:56 PM UTC
Ahava: A psalm of lamentation
You hear my every thought, My every prayer, My every cry of anguish- Or so I have always believed. You are a God of justice, And mercy, And love. You promise me rest from This world's burdens. Yet this is denied to me. I asked for light in the darkness, Pleaded for peace in chaos, Wept for an end to this unbearable pain. On my knees, tears streaming, I entreated; *"Bring me home, Lord. I am too exhausted to fight this endless war. Please, I want to come home!"* And I heard a whisper; **Not yet. It is not your time, There is still far more I have in mind For you. You cannot see it now, But there are blessings to come Far greater than you can dream.** And with this frail hope I trudged through Week by week, Taking it a day at a time, Sometimes surviving only hour to hour. And here I am once again, Agony enveloping my heart. Salt water stinging my eyes, My body wracked with sobs, Choking back screams. You are the God of justice, And mercy, And love. You promise me rest from, This world's burdens. Yet you curse me with this affliction, Disguised in a strong embrace, A heart-melting smile, Warm, brown eyes, Three, single syllable words. I love you I shake uncontrollably. I desperately gulp for air. I can't think Over the clamor Of my own heartbeat. I am not here, This is not happening, This is not my life. *Can you say it back? It would mean a lot to me... I know you do...* My thoughts roar with the words, My heart beats to their rhythm, My soul sings their melody, Every fiber of my being screams it. You are God of justice, And mercy, And love. You promise me rest from This world's burdens. I am sure that You love me, Lord, With all that You are, Yet I cannot fathom How this man holding me Could even begin to love me When I can't even love myself. *Why me? Why love me? How could you possibly love me? You deserve someone better, Someone good, Someone beautiful, Someone whole.* Lord; If You are justice, Then why give me this punishment? If You are mercy, Then why am I captive to my past? If You are love, Then why am I so terrified of being loved? If You promise me rest from This world's burdens, Then why can't I let myself be happy? You hear my every thought, My every prayer, My every cry of anguish. So I desperately fall to my knees again, And throw myself completely into You, Praying that someday You give me the strength To make myself weak And say to him Three, single syllable words. I love you
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98
He pulled her to himself and said, "Give me a kiss, my Lady, just a kiss" She turned away and shook her head *"No. I thought you promised me bliss". "But look, all my shelves are bare, What tells me of your professed care?"* Almost kneeling, he entreated her *"But Sweetheart, here, you have my heart Or would you rather I gift you a car?"* She wailed, *"You must think me daft! You have a beautiful wife and child Sitting around the glowing fire in your home Then you abandon me here, in the wild To live by myself, all alone You think I care for a car When you'd still be so far I could not even drive to meet you Then, I'd be a complete fool".* He replied, *"Dear lady, I hate to have met you Long after I had been hooked to a wife That no one had given me a chance to woo Now I couldn't live without you in my life Please, tell me what I ought to do."* Her eyes a-blazing, his a-gazing She declared,*"Send your miserable wife away And I'm sorry, your daughter Will have to live without her father And I'm going to the big mansion to stay!"* "Oh no! No!" he cried, *"That's unfair! I love you but I must say the truth The miserable wife has always shown me care Over the years, right from our youth I could not divorce her for anything Least of all, you selfish, drama queen!"* She snorted and said, *"Well spoken! Beware of this heart you have broken I tested to know how much you loved me Your lies are now very evident to see Go away and leave me alone I'll find me a husband, To give me a proper home!"*
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Oct 22, 2015
Oct 22, 2015 at 5:53 AM UTC
The Mistress
He pulled her to himself and said, "Give me a kiss, my Lady, just a kiss" She turned away and shook her head *"No. I thought you promised me bliss". "But look, all my shelves are bare, What tells me of your professed care?"* Almost kneeling, he entreated her *"But Sweetheart, here, you have my heart Or would you rather I gift you a car?"* She wailed, *"You must think me daft! You have a beautiful wife and child Sitting around the glowing fire in your home Then you abandon me here, in the wild To live by myself, all alone You think I care for a car When you'd still be so far I could not even drive to meet you Then, I'd be a complete fool".* He replied, *"Dear lady, I hate to have met you Long after I had been hooked to a wife That no one had given me a chance to woo Now I couldn't live without you in my life Please, tell me what I ought to do."* Her eyes a-blazing, his a-gazing She declared,*"Send your miserable wife away And I'm sorry, your daughter Will have to live without her father And I'm going to the big mansion to stay!"* "Oh no! No!" he cried, *"That's unfair! I love you but I must say the truth The miserable wife has always shown me care Over the years, right from our youth I could not divorce her for anything Least of all, you selfish, drama queen!"* She snorted and said, *"Well spoken! Beware of this heart you have broken I tested to know how much you loved me Your lies are now very evident to see Go away and leave me alone I'll find me a husband, To give me a proper home!"*
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41
Raine... What's in a name? We long knew of our downfall Our star-crossed love. As our minds combined, And our bodies mingled, We joked we were doomed. Raine, What's in a name? We fell into untouchable love Our star-crossed love. As our minds intrigued, And our bodies harmonized, We knew we were doomed. Raine, What's in a name? You fell out our wonderful love Our star-crossed love. As my mind pleaded, And my hands entreated, I found I was doomed.
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Nov 23, 2013
Nov 23, 2013 at 5:31 PM UTC
Elizabeth (Raine)
I begged, On bent knee, my palm gently kissing her hand. If I needed to smith a sword she was my searing heat. If I needed to craft a ship she was my impenetrable weld. If I needed to fly she was the wind beneath my wings. I had never been able to do anything without her. Once again I beseeched her to lend herself to me. Her dark brown eyes probed mine in keenness Discerning the nobility of my plea, if to heed If I am to set sail amidst the flooding waves of life I’d need her as my anchor If I am to brave the fog and the winter cold I’d need her to radiate against my skin If I am to fashion a generation of impeccable humans I’d need only her to be. Once again I entreated her to lend herself to me. Her eyes came out of my deeps, sparkling with satisfaction And a curve of her lips preceded the calm in her answer No I give myself to you!
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Jun 23, 2019
Jun 23, 2019 at 3:23 PM UTC
Lend Yourself to Me
My sister Susan had disappeared At the age of twenty four, She’d gone on up to the attic room And she’d locked and barred the door, We beat, cajoled, and entreated her, But she never would come out, I said, ‘We shouldn’t have argued Sue, I didn’t need to shout.’ My father came with his gravel voice And demanded ‘Open up!’ He thumped and kicked on the cedar door, And beat with a metal cup, But there wasn’t even a whimper As of somebody inside, It was like she’d suffered a broken heart Had crawled in there, and died. We left her there till the morning, Thought a night would calm her down, ‘She’ll come out once she is hungry,’ Said my brother, (he’s a clown). But as the clock struck for dinner time With not the slightest stir, My father carried a battering ram And ran right up the stair. He stood and battered the cedar door, He said it gave him pain, ‘I can’t afford to replace it, but,’ Then belted it again, The door had splintered, the lock fell off And he burst into the room, But all that he saw were cobwebs, dust And an air of deepest gloom. ‘Susan, where can you be,’ he cried, ‘There’s nowhere you can hide, There isn’t even a window here So you can’t have got outside,’ His voice rang out through the house and sent An echo down the stair, My mother burst into tears to hear That Susan wasn’t there. The police came over and climbed the roof, Dropped into the attic space, They hunted among the rafters there, Looked almost every place, There wasn’t a sign of Susan though She’d simply disappeared, ‘The same thing happened to Grandma Coe,’ My mother cried, ‘It’s weird!’ ‘She locked herself in the attic there In the fall of forty-eight, ‘They thought that they heard her on the stair When the hour was getting late, But never a sign of her came back, Then her husband, Grandpa died, We always thought that she must be here But somehow locked inside.’ We called the local clairvoyant in And he brought his Tarot pack, He stared long into his crystal ball Till we had to call him back, He chanted into the midnight hour In a voice both loud and slow, Till shuffling out of the Attic came Not Sue, but Grandma Coe! David Lewis Paget
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Jan 9, 2017
Jan 9, 2017 at 3:33 AM UTC
The Attic Room
My sister Susan had disappeared At the age of twenty four, She’d gone on up to the attic room And she’d locked and barred the door, We beat, cajoled, and entreated her, But she never would come out, I said, ‘We shouldn’t have argued Sue, I didn’t need to shout.’ My father came with his gravel voice And demanded ‘Open up!’ He thumped and kicked on the cedar door, And beat with a metal cup, But there wasn’t even a whimper As of somebody inside, It was like she’d suffered a broken heart Had crawled in there, and died. We left her there till the morning, Thought a night would calm her down, ‘She’ll come out once she is hungry,’ Said my brother, (he’s a clown). But as the clock struck for dinner time With not the slightest stir, My father carried a battering ram And ran right up the stair. He stood and battered the cedar door, He said it gave him pain, ‘I can’t afford to replace it, but,’ Then belted it again, The door had splintered, the lock fell off And he burst into the room, But all that he saw were cobwebs, dust And an air of deepest gloom. ‘Susan, where can you be,’ he cried, ‘There’s nowhere you can hide, There isn’t even a window here So you can’t have got outside,’ His voice rang out through the house and sent An echo down the stair, My mother burst into tears to hear That Susan wasn’t there. The police came over and climbed the roof, Dropped into the attic space, They hunted among the rafters there, Looked almost every place, There wasn’t a sign of Susan though She’d simply disappeared, ‘The same thing happened to Grandma Coe,’ My mother cried, ‘It’s weird!’ ‘She locked herself in the attic there In the fall of forty-eight, ‘They thought that they heard her on the stair When the hour was getting late, But never a sign of her came back, Then her husband, Grandpa died, We always thought that she must be here But somehow locked inside.’ We called the local clairvoyant in And he brought his Tarot pack, He stared long into his crystal ball Till we had to call him back, He chanted into the midnight hour In a voice both loud and slow, Till shuffling out of the Attic came Not Sue, but Grandma Coe! David Lewis Paget
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65
Ai say, receiving via bluetooth, oh, say, this must be our sign, soon... On some curve of life function rectifiers, we have believers who make reasons for all individual inflamed, proud local flesh or agreement clusters of our kind. Should you have decided this is the day, I heard, at your I level you hear this is the day. Your part, your role, react in part We have been called. Out from the shadows mellow, no dramatics, satisfaction granted, taken, rest and recuperate, hate later… listen, this, in its word flow, is part of time words exist in, after being read once, right made, this dabar is said to use the pen of a ready writer, eh what better effort, effectually adapting to our instant constant in prayer, believe is a verb, on your side. We believe we know how faith must function using our faculties for sensing needs, which are keyed to homeostasis, relative balance of the chemistry and mechanics of life in motion. We can do this with no hate at all, wisdom fruits entreated with in bubbles of war, for some certainly ****** reasons, we can infect your wished real, reasons to beg for bread, real, humility costs that gnosis, and so do many religious ties to late spring around here.
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Apr 16, 2025
Apr 16, 2025 at 5:48 PM UTC
We Have Believers
What if I asked you entreated you into ending me. My fingers click against sweat stained keys, my eyes strain against the florescent lights of my computer screen, my ears vibrate with the sounds of laughter penetrating the empty dead space of my closed room. I don't want to continue like this. My life is walking with wearied feet sinking deeper and deeper still in the mud of desperation. My toes crack my ankles creak from the stiff cold as I rotate their joints. I'm becoming tired, as the night progresses I wish often than cautiousness allows that I would sleep and not wake.
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Oct 2, 2010
Oct 2, 2010 at 8:36 PM UTC
sleep and not wake
Fasces and olive branch on one side, tails; wing-ed Phrygian cap on the head of an image of the spirit of Liberty, a fem. Heads. Dimes in the olden times, when I was born, 1948, dimes in America in those days symbolized a long known goodness for all men, included in we, the people, which includes me. Me and thee, we are we, only by virtue of my words being written and your reading of the same within our terms of endearment cookie. Each we we are in, let us call a set, but that confuses us, fuses us to gether. So, let's seee See it like this. I am good. I repel wrong and act right, asif I were polarized live in op position to evil evil live, have you seen it? Live, did it prosper in your presence or was peace the final state? Just, now. Please plea with your knower, don't lie. Say never all you wish, however never lie against the truth. To thine own self, et al... y'know in each generation of earth borne, one hero is reared to play your role, dear reader. Fret not, know wisdom has been maligned as calling us through each position of the fool... there is a map of these positions in a statuary garden behind the temple of the golden buddha in Bankok, visited with Mr. Boo in 1968. I remember none of the poses but ai knows they form a pyramid, i imagine it peaks in some backward footed kundalini pose, which is bull **** I imagined. Wisdom is gentle and easy to be entreated, okeh, heko.
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Jul 10, 2019
Jul 10, 2019 at 10:43 PM UTC
Musing on a Mercury Dime
RED WHITE BLUE THE colors of the flag flowing over the Nation one that stands for peace but surely defend in war we can defeat countries that we have entreated that have scorned global peace American guns of war and mighty power in due course tend to repeat .Americans stand out wherever they go voices rising with pride of their country so that every one will know. America the beautiful I pledge my love and dedication forever to you serving this great and free land as under the free flowing stars and stripes united we all stand I will love America the beautiful forever
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Sep 4, 2013
Sep 4, 2013 at 1:15 AM UTC
AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL BY VICTOR TRIPP
Red white Blue the colors of the flag flowing over the Nation that stands for peace but surely defend in war we can countries that we have entreated that scorned global peace American guns of war and mighty power to in due course defeat Americans stand out wherever they go naturally proud of their country so that every one will know.America the beautiful I pledge my love and dedication forever to you serving this this great and free land as under the free flowing stars and stripes united we all stand .I will always love America the beautiful forever
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Sep 4, 2013
Sep 4, 2013 at 12:54 AM UTC
AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL BY VICTOR TRIPP
I, defines love as Entoptic, for love starts from the eye. Love is entreating, as well as it is entreated your willingnes to do things matter. Love evolves and it is enchanted. Love is envious and by love you envy. Love is an epidemic it spreads in no time. Love excels and Love is excellent but Love is equal and NO matter how I define LOVE Love is still love it is Erratic.
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Feb 13, 2015
Feb 13, 2015 at 10:50 AM UTC
The E's in Love
My very own words I prayed & entreated "Don't leave me, my love" Yet again & again I pointed blunt knives At our chests Leaving a trail of pain In my wake Like soldiers unrecovered Rushing back in Pushing both to our limits Breaking our necks Our battlefields forever alive Restless as children Drowning in compunction An unending dirge
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Sep 11, 2015
Sep 11, 2015 at 10:45 AM UTC
Pernicious love
Patient promise Live and learn Preach and teach Jealous and zealous Soul and spirit Body and mind Plain and simple Safe and sound Solid fluid gaseous plasma we Phase shifted at the time. For thus saith the LORD unto the eunuchs that keep my sabbaths, and choose [the things] that please me, and take hold of my covenant; {whose to judge, weightless we} Even unto them will I give in mine house and within my walls a place and a name better than of sons and of daughters: I will give them an everlasting name, that shall not be cut off. --- thus said the celibate tyranny to the misfits. The lure of the priesthood? Bribes, or declaration, by the Authority of the faithful confirming secret acts, and all minds mingle in pools of times tales told hold, solid state, firm foundationally times tale told holy. True, mano y mano, no God can go, being in truth spirit, not flesh, until the laws of the covenant are filled full, according to the plan as the prophet called IsAIaH has affirmed true, when presented in the finished salvation anointing outpouring. ** all ye athirst, come drink think a timely thought, retrace your steps from first moment, dig for the oldest experience, when you now think from that instance in reality to now, I am me, the idea in my head that I can form words from. with adaptive exposure to spoken words lifted into we all know realm for our good pleasure. Settle down, calm the water's, leave go the miracles perceived, and seek ye first the highest mind's true abode, step out, great were the numbers publishing freedom now. Peace works, easily entreated, wisdom woes..; look back at what we thought we were, users of words, using mind in general, co-knowing-uses, sensing food smell flower smell, must
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Nov 30, 2023
Nov 30, 2023 at 5:15 PM UTC
In the middle of my yesterday
Patient promise Live and learn Preach and teach Jealous and zealous Soul and spirit Body and mind Plain and simple Safe and sound Solid fluid gaseous plasma we Phase shifted at the time. For thus saith the LORD unto the eunuchs that keep my sabbaths, and choose [the things] that please me, and take hold of my covenant; {whose to judge, weightless we} Even unto them will I give in mine house and within my walls a place and a name better than of sons and of daughters: I will give them an everlasting name, that shall not be cut off. --- thus said the celibate tyranny to the misfits. The lure of the priesthood? Bribes, or declaration, by the Authority of the faithful confirming secret acts, and all minds mingle in pools of times tales told hold, solid state, firm foundationally times tale told holy. True, mano y mano, no God can go, being in truth spirit, not flesh, until the laws of the covenant are filled full, according to the plan as the prophet called IsAIaH has affirmed true, when presented in the finished salvation anointing outpouring. ** all ye athirst, come drink think a timely thought, retrace your steps from first moment, dig for the oldest experience, when you now think from that instance in reality to now, I am me, the idea in my head that I can form words from. with adaptive exposure to spoken words lifted into we all know realm for our good pleasure. Settle down, calm the water's, leave go the miracles perceived, and seek ye first the highest mind's true abode, step out, great were the numbers publishing freedom now. Peace works, easily entreated, wisdom woes..; look back at what we thought we were, users of words, using mind in general, co-knowing-uses, sensing food smell flower smell, must
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