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"expatiate" poems
Had I ador'd the multitude, and thence Got an antipathy to wit and sence, And hug'd that fate, in hope the world would grant 'Twas good -- affection to be ignorant; Yet the least ray of thy bright fancy seen I had converted, or excuseless been: For each birth of thy muse to after-times Shall expatiate for all this age's crimes. First shines the Armoret, twice crown'd by thee, Once by they Love, next by Poetry; Where thou the best of Unions dost dispence: Truth cloth'd in wit, and Love in innocence. So that the muddyest Lovers may learn here, No fountains can be sweet that are not clear. Then Juvenall reviv'd by thee declares How flat man's Joys are, and how mean his cares; And generously upbraids the world that they Should such a value for their ruine pay. But when thy sacred muse diverts her quill, The Lantskip to design of Zion-Hill;32 As nothing else was worthy her or thee, So we admire almost t'Idolatry. What savage brest would not be rapt to find Such Jewells insuch Cabinets enshrind'? Thou (fill'd with joys too great to see or count) Descend'st from thence like Moses from the Mount, And with a candid, yet unquestioned aw, Restorlst the Golden Age when Verse was Law. Instructing us, thou so secur'st thy fame, That nothing can distrub it but my name; Nay I have hoped that standing so near thine 'Twill lose its drosse, and by degrees refine ... "Live, till the disabused world consent All truths of use, or strength, or ornament, Are with such harmony by thee displaid, As the whole world was first by number made And from the charming rigour thy Muse brings Learn there's no pleasure but in serious things.
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2k
To Mr. Vaughan, Silurist on His Poems
Had I ador'd the multitude, and thence Got an antipathy to wit and sence, And hug'd that fate, in hope the world would grant 'Twas good -- affection to be ignorant; Yet the least ray of thy bright fancy seen I had converted, or excuseless been: For each birth of thy muse to after-times Shall expatiate for all this age's crimes. First shines the Armoret, twice crown'd by thee, Once by they Love, next by Poetry; Where thou the best of Unions dost dispence: Truth cloth'd in wit, and Love in innocence. So that the muddyest Lovers may learn here, No fountains can be sweet that are not clear. Then Juvenall reviv'd by thee declares How flat man's Joys are, and how mean his cares; And generously upbraids the world that they Should such a value for their ruine pay. But when thy sacred muse diverts her quill, The Lantskip to design of Zion-Hill;32 As nothing else was worthy her or thee, So we admire almost t'Idolatry. What savage brest would not be rapt to find Such Jewells insuch Cabinets enshrind'? Thou (fill'd with joys too great to see or count) Descend'st from thence like Moses from the Mount, And with a candid, yet unquestioned aw, Restorlst the Golden Age when Verse was Law. Instructing us, thou so secur'st thy fame, That nothing can distrub it but my name; Nay I have hoped that standing so near thine 'Twill lose its drosse, and by degrees refine ... "Live, till the disabused world consent All truths of use, or strength, or ornament, Are with such harmony by thee displaid, As the whole world was first by number made And from the charming rigour thy Muse brings Learn there's no pleasure but in serious things.
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38
Hide my face under those blue Sheets Then coyly I pop my eyes out, Crinkle my nose as I feel the light Of the beautiful sun, up and about. My mind always wonders How you must have slept Envisage your beautifully closed eyes And in them, the dreams bedecked. Retell my dreams to myself Like stories in purest form, without amends Then expatiate my fantasies to You I weave the loose ends. I wonder how it would be To have you sleep by my side Holding lovingly on to your skin As our hearts revived. I wouldn't want to leave your side Through sun, hail and snow. Melt my tender skin on yours, Seasons may come and go. The days slip by like grains of sand Held loosely in an infant's hand, I want you to know one thing though You are the beginning, my love You are the end.
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Apr 20, 2014
Apr 20, 2014 at 10:18 AM UTC
Beginning and End
My love says she likes me because I'm such a great deipnosophist, a sanguine fellow whose susurrus musings crepitate with a farrago of meanings, a  protean and hortatory munificence that brings her to her knees in delight. I adore her as well for the beatific rapprochement she accedes to even when we expatiate on and on about things mercurial. Yes, I will always adore her lissome acquiescence to the inexorable germanity of the simple fact that we're simply head over heels for each other, if you know what I'm trying to say.
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Mar 5, 2014
Mar 5, 2014 at 6:08 AM UTC
VOCABULARY OF LOVE
i The quiet crypt amongst the goblin's and ghoul's I secretly wander, an isolation love tomb; And in this mausoleum, I expatiate the catacomb Crooning mine soft echoe's, as mine painful shadow doth moan. ii Mine doppelganger of heartbreak, lingers aloft the mist I seeketh for another ghost lover, just one apple kiss; A globules of amour, I beggeth for just one tiny pinch I beseech for a peach, one bite inside her flowery glimpse. iii An ingenue of cosmos venue, a juncture of cheribum Host's The lightning bug's, to be as ourn love, lighting up the ghost's; Bonjour from me, none Au revoir from her, a delightful play One of mi amour', as lightning dances, and fairies art Prancer's. iv The universal relic, to be ourn set, the curtain closed, sweet duet She calleth me king, I calleth her pet, lass of day, lad of the nest; And whilst the pest's, tryeth to cut ourn wings, well standeth tall And whilst we standeth, we'll grabbeth all there is to bring. v A dwelling place, in her amulet of both of ourn beating heart's Never away, none distance, none evil or lies to keepeth us apart; Lineal scout's, of what life's all about, leaving fear's in the out And walking the galaxy, leaving step's, heaven awoke, undressed. ©Brandon nagley ©Lonesome poet's poetry
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Jul 28, 2015
Jul 28, 2015 at 3:13 PM UTC
Ponunt caelum ( Heaven undressed) latin tongue
From my childhood, I have been the child of the sun. Without a sin, always livelihood. I loved literature .. I mean I always read the Amphisbaena This was my tranquiliser, almost like an anxiolytic Dulcinea. I postulated it for depress, Effusive as needed be I had to express. Hilarious how at first it were words I used to juxtapose.. Or I suppose I unintentionally juxtaposed both, words and my books.. I can't recall exactly how it all began. But I can tell how it looks. It is a haphazard hazel-shelf, an acervunile. This is a saga, but I will expatiate. To escape from gloom I locked myself in the room, and read books. I had hallucinations, but I kept on reading books. Full of hegemony imaginations, I forgot how to tidy. Idyllic, I only knew how to study. Slept with books in my bed, some were pillows for my head. Acervunile was a name I gave to my bedroom. I denied my friend into the room, we loomed all the gossip over the window pane Gosh I did not need any imbroglio type of scene In the mornings I was always late for school, some of my books were not seen. They were not lost no, but hiding under my acervunile bed. I had books which are Ushers, they'd welcome you the instant you entered the door, Some are domates, you stamp on them before you get on bed, Some are stalkers, always peeping through the window, it had seen that uncle who dated the widow. On my first collection I organised them A-Z, but to my least expectation with lassitude I sorted them into a mephitic Aevirtenal Zenith Zoo Even though these books untidy my bedroom, it is because of them that I'm Xenodochial, literacy-wise and intelligent! I love my acervunile bedroom!!! Siyanda
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Aug 14, 2015
Aug 14, 2015 at 9:07 PM UTC
Acervunile
From my childhood, I have been the child of the sun. Without a sin, always livelihood. I loved literature .. I mean I always read the Amphisbaena This was my tranquiliser, almost like an anxiolytic Dulcinea. I postulated it for depress, Effusive as needed be I had to express. Hilarious how at first it were words I used to juxtapose.. Or I suppose I unintentionally juxtaposed both, words and my books.. I can't recall exactly how it all began. But I can tell how it looks. It is a haphazard hazel-shelf, an acervunile. This is a saga, but I will expatiate. To escape from gloom I locked myself in the room, and read books. I had hallucinations, but I kept on reading books. Full of hegemony imaginations, I forgot how to tidy. Idyllic, I only knew how to study. Slept with books in my bed, some were pillows for my head. Acervunile was a name I gave to my bedroom. I denied my friend into the room, we loomed all the gossip over the window pane Gosh I did not need any imbroglio type of scene In the mornings I was always late for school, some of my books were not seen. They were not lost no, but hiding under my acervunile bed. I had books which are Ushers, they'd welcome you the instant you entered the door, Some are domates, you stamp on them before you get on bed, Some are stalkers, always peeping through the window, it had seen that uncle who dated the widow. On my first collection I organised them A-Z, but to my least expectation with lassitude I sorted them into a mephitic Aevirtenal Zenith Zoo Even though these books untidy my bedroom, it is because of them that I'm Xenodochial, literacy-wise and intelligent! I love my acervunile bedroom!!! Siyanda
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47
Savage activity has become our nation,
Raising an army of vigilante children for admiration. Rules and regulations don’t understand natural temptation, legal sanity is a myth and so is proper dictation. Arousing days of lethal sanity, to keep an uncanny fixation. i'll expatiate on paper, but, never answer any sort of explanation.
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Jan 29, 2016
Jan 29, 2016 at 1:00 PM UTC
A mess
I giveth Her mine hands To write attested prophecy I giveth her mine legs To run when she has none I giveth her mine head To seeith as tis I seeith I giveth her mine tongue To expatiate the scrabble I speaketh I giveth her mine lips To taste mine amour' for her I giveth her mine ways To leadeth her up to mine door I giveth her mine euphoria So she shalt walk the clouds I giveth her mine hearing For her to hear angelic humming sound I giveth her mine heart To feel for her tis I do I giveth her these words Mine queen, how I love thee, tis I do I giveth her mine soul To be a allied yoke I giveth her mine spirit For when she's scared to hide and cloak!!!
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Jun 7, 2015
Jun 7, 2015 at 11:38 AM UTC
i iungit uirginem ( I giveth her) ln latin dialect
Poet, For thyself can speak great murmurings and swelling's from thine aperture, Tis, That's easy for anyone!!! But canst thou expatiate prophesying philosophy???
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May 25, 2015
May 25, 2015 at 7:43 PM UTC
ποιητική γλώσσα ( Poetic tongue) greek translation..
Hands tied, gagged by the ball of fear you shoved into my mouth. You dragged me to the center of the room and pulled me up by my ribcage. Lips, puffy and quivering from crying. The pain began to push through the narcotized haze I was in. Before I started counting my regrets, before I let my mind expatiate the possibilities of my death All I could think about, the only question I wanted to ask was, “Were you scared when you lied to me?" When I did, you threatened to take my tongue out. At one point I became airborne I flew into a thunderstorm because it reminded me of your heartbeat There were swords and liquids, but not you Not the you that I held so close Carbon dioxide fighting to escape my body but it had no where to go Depression is a jealous God I was writing for what felt like years with such vigor that the color bled from my eyes Mountains of texts in every language surrounded me. An island of action, my singular goal was unknown even to myself. But oxygen was inferior, I snapped synapses and tore out parts of my nervous system. I was a writer, **** everything else.
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Jun 10, 2019
Jun 10, 2019 at 6:03 PM UTC
Three Nightmares
We try to sound Profound As we Expatiate Not meaning to Pontificate Philosophies We contemplate More often end up Platitudes Convictions we assert Assured Of righteousness And rectitude   Conflating faith with certitude In provenances We conclude Consensus from the misconceptions Answers to subsume The questions Even if the faintest doubt Still lingers on each word Of mouth And furtively betrays Ideals As easily As Death reveals Itself to all of those in time Who claimed in life Divine design More absolute than its unmaking Predicating Their awaiting Finitely To resurrection On hypotheses Of heaven Fallible Incredible Intangible Untenable But nonetheless Congenital Is man in all his arrogance’s Gods upon a pedestal
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Jun 28, 2019
Jun 28, 2019 at 1:10 PM UTC
Intersubjectivity