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"eyre" poems
You know they had to do it I mean, you could see it from the start You could see it wouldn't last long They set the apple 'fore the cart He was redneck country Driving trucks and wearing jeans She was old school classical Jane Eyre type, a girl of means Her family were descendants His was only kin He liked country fiddle While she liked violin She liked Bach and Handel Vivaldi and Corelli He liked Jones and Jennings and thought Corelli was spaghetti She spokes in terms of red and white Meaning wine...and which to choose To him one word was missing And that word was the blues Polar opposites at best There was no other way to say We couldn't see them ever lasting One hour...'nor a day She would listen to her Mozart He...to Ronnie Dunn They couldn't see it till it ended We saw it from day one Two divergent kinds of style It was wrong right from the start And in the end, when it was over She had a truly, Baroque - n heart
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Mar 3, 2014
Mar 3, 2014 at 11:25 PM UTC
Baroque - n Heart
Calm and cosy Curled up in my cotton tomb, Transported back to the womb, Where I dreamt endlessly. There I smelt my life Imminent, timid, But ****** and vivid; Here it is different And deadly. My life reeks of decay As it burns away; I taste the ash of my lungs, Anaesthetised, desensitized, Stupefied and condemned. Scorched by conflagration, Numbed by smoke, But I do not choke Just sleep And keep on dreaming. My cotton tomb ablaze, A-kindle and consuming, Collapses while still fuming, Swallows me as I slumber Or so I thought. My maid she came a-wandering, A-wondering, And saw me here a-slumbering In my cotton tomb of fire. I felt her drown my death, Extinguish Hell, Restore my breath, And I awoke in a fit of passion, ‘Deuce take me, what has happened?’ The timid creature, Like newborn life, Stood trembling, as well as I, But told the tale From start to end. I implored of her To not say a word; The events of which have occurred Are our secret – Instead I enclosed her in my arms As rapture seized me in its jaws, Dragged me back from Death’s door And threw me at her feet. I praised her long My preserver, my protection, Then let her shivering form go In the wake of my affection.
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Jun 18, 2012
Jun 18, 2012 at 3:39 PM UTC
What the Deuce? (inspired by Charlotte Bronte's 'Jane Eyre')
The little coffee shop at the end of the road, The one where you can take off a load. Where you can have a drink with a mate, Whether it be early or late. The little coffee shop at the end of the street, The one where the staff are so kind and sweet. You can drink lattes and a hot cappuccino, And read books like Jane Eyre and Oh, Romeo. The little coffee shop at the end of the lane, A little escape so hard to explain. So quiet and almost forgotten, Slightly rustic and misbegotten. Don't judge a book by its cover, Because maybe you'll find a sweet place. Where you can be free to yourself And with that, be able to embrace.
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Apr 13, 2013
Apr 13, 2013 at 5:39 PM UTC
The Little Coffee Shop
when teenagers "think" they can take over the "internet"... from us... the 20th century teenager pioneers...    you're kidding me, right?! **** it, let's get delusional: i am the shadow at the birth of dawn, i am the shadow on the moon's face...    i am, i am, i am... the hunting figment of your imagination....      teens don't own the internet... freaks, geeks, pioneers...    these softball parenting skills and their ******* wait wait... you let them snap-chat... and at the same time censor?! swoon-smooch-flake these ******** you have to be kidding me... no, you, seriously, have to, be, kidding, me....     next time i hear, growing a beard will be deemed offensive... ******* snowflakes... that's what calling us millennial(s) your "supposed children": how about? **** you!          i'm tired of listening to 20th century artifacts! tired of them giving their tenure of insurance!    tired of them propagating Jane Eyre rather than Frankenstein!             begotten not made, forthwith: with no one uttered to be sanctified to be made to serve! i am:        übergebieter....     i serve no belittling English feudalism...    nein! nein nein nein!         **** my **** and call me Charlie... you! ******* English! ponce!                    für meine vater!
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Sep 23, 2018
Sep 23, 2018 at 11:07 PM UTC
you! ******* English! ponce!
It's a space within a space, where all are transparent...i am myself. On two layers of shelves on a wall, a dictionary and a thesaurus, share space with what seems like an heirloom of books, old and new: Gibran, Dylan Thomas, Dickinson, Bronte, P. B. Shelley, Jane Eyre, Hosseini, few Ludlum oldies, etc... Here, a blending of the tangible and the intangible is present, like habits and thoughts that don't, and can't die, stuffs that've endured the years: old unposted poems with scribbled notes, faded photos in sepia...faded jeans; a bed that awaits fatigued body and mind on toxic days, and becomes a desk to write on...when needed. It's not as though nothing's awry, imperfections are seen by the eyes, some details may not be precise in this accepted clutter of daily goings- on...of feelings...of some undoings that interrupt and are mingling with enigmas flashing up the ceiling; lost shoe-laces wander, and go hiding among indispensable habits and things, kept...retained, like a hanging purse, grabbed, when a sudden trip occurs. It's hot and cold in this ***** place, it's cozy, my neatly-cluttered space. sally b Rosalia Rosrio A. Bayan March 24, 2022
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Mar 24, 2022
Mar 24, 2022 at 7:27 AM UTC
Space
Non-plagiarized success, Catholic is! ecumenical unity writhe: eternal rock beneath, my Love is “LOVE” Wuthering heights, Jane Eyre, Charlotte Bronte, Connotation, religion Connotation? motions of humane spirit guile not, vile not. Agile is Catholic acumen unity acumen? Salvation of human hearts heights and hearth. “Love one another” An angel begat the scepter of Lords. Heavens Love! Love…behold acumen! Catholics, the Holy Lord is our shepherd. Muhumuza Kenneth Ezra (Inspired by Stephern Tweheyo)
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May 25, 2010
May 25, 2010 at 3:44 AM UTC
~Catholic Acumen~
items title - author - (read / unread) songs of war and peace - afghan women's poetry                                               edited by sayd bahodine majrouh                                               (yes) the cantos of ezra pound                                               ezra pound                                               (pending) the unbearable lightness of being                                                      milan kundera                                                (yes, albeit                                                 given to someone) the man in the high castle                                                 philip k. ****                                                 (yes, "                                                           " " ") do androids dream of electric sheep                                                                                       " men without women                                                  ernest hemingway                                                  (yes) a moveable feast                                                   ernest         "                                                   (yes) for whom the bell tolls                                                   ernest          "                                                   (partially, university                                                    assignment) a passage to india                                                    e. m. forster                                                    (no, i prefer the actual cuisine,                                                     dash of cinnamon, cumin                                                     cloves, cardamon and i just                                                     read: a short-cut to india) the outsider                                                     albert camus                                                     (yes, lost the book somewhere) frankenstein                                                     mary shelley                                                     (yes) aesop's fables                                                      aesop                                                      (yes, good enough                                                       for zeno to                                                       paradox achilles                                                       with the turtle, i.e.                                                       aesop's fables                                                       were primarily based                                                       on the behaviour of animals) dr. jeckyl & mr. hyde                                                       r. l. stevenson                                                       (no, a literary                                                        version of the beatles'                                                        yesterday, conjuring                                                        for money anyway) iron in the soul                                                         jean-paul sartre                                                         (the other two titles                                                          of the human comedy                                                          i don't remember;                                                          i have all respect for                                                          sartre the novelist -                                                          but none as a philosopher) treasure island                                                           r. l. stevenson                                                           (yes) i'm the king of the castle                                                           susan hill                                                           (yes) jane eyre                                                            charlotte brontë                                                            (yes) on the road                                                            jack kerouac                                                            (yes) the bell jar                                                            sylvia plath                                                            (yes) fiesta: the sun also rises ernest hemingway (yes) the ordeal of gilbert pinfold evelyn waugh (yes) five plays chekov (stuck to shakespeare and russian existential macabre) the existential imagination edited by frederick r. karl & leo hamalian (yes, esp. the extract about socrates)
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Dec 30, 2015
Dec 30, 2015 at 3:39 PM UTC
the index of a personal library
items title - author - (read / unread) songs of war and peace - afghan women's poetry                                               edited by sayd bahodine majrouh                                               (yes) the cantos of ezra pound                                               ezra pound                                               (pending) the unbearable lightness of being                                                      milan kundera                                                (yes, albeit                                                 given to someone) the man in the high castle                                                 philip k. ****                                                 (yes, "                                                           " " ") do androids dream of electric sheep                                                                                       " men without women                                                  ernest hemingway                                                  (yes) a moveable feast                                                   ernest         "                                                   (yes) for whom the bell tolls                                                   ernest          "                                                   (partially, university                                                    assignment) a passage to india                                                    e. m. forster                                                    (no, i prefer the actual cuisine,                                                     dash of cinnamon, cumin                                                     cloves, cardamon and i just                                                     read: a short-cut to india) the outsider                                                     albert camus                                                     (yes, lost the book somewhere) frankenstein                                                     mary shelley                                                     (yes) aesop's fables                                                      aesop                                                      (yes, good enough                                                       for zeno to                                                       paradox achilles                                                       with the turtle, i.e.                                                       aesop's fables                                                       were primarily based                                                       on the behaviour of animals) dr. jeckyl & mr. hyde                                                       r. l. stevenson                                                       (no, a literary                                                        version of the beatles'                                                        yesterday, conjuring                                                        for money anyway) iron in the soul                                                         jean-paul sartre                                                         (the other two titles                                                          of the human comedy                                                          i don't remember;                                                          i have all respect for                                                          sartre the novelist -                                                          but none as a philosopher) treasure island                                                           r. l. stevenson                                                           (yes) i'm the king of the castle                                                           susan hill                                                           (yes) jane eyre                                                            charlotte brontë                                                            (yes) on the road                                                            jack kerouac                                                            (yes) the bell jar                                                            sylvia plath                                                            (yes) fiesta: the sun also rises ernest hemingway (yes) the ordeal of gilbert pinfold evelyn waugh (yes) five plays chekov (stuck to shakespeare and russian existential macabre) the existential imagination edited by frederick r. karl & leo hamalian (yes, esp. the extract about socrates)
Continue reading...
100
A wisp of breath The brightest of smiles A case of theft A set of trials My heart to take Garden in my mind Flowers in the air Formerly blind Eyes like Eyre My heart to break Hair like sunset Beauty like light I'll never forget Our brilliant night My heart taken My palms are shaken butterflies airborne no longer fore-lorn
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Jan 20, 2016
Jan 20, 2016 at 11:08 AM UTC
.
We both felt the crumbling rabbits heard the sheep bleat the rumblings that had no stomach for what eagle's eyed ahead but neither spoke we kept standing and looking for quite a while as if staring at the tumbled rocks would cause a path to appear as if this were Narnia somewhere entranced someone had to break the deadlock move the mountain over the mouse and move on I did deciding the end going from shared friends straying from the flock through an open wound and it hurt back to what was almost eyre then my sole gently turned over a new soft leaf but it bothered me even now
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Aug 3, 2014
Aug 3, 2014 at 2:26 PM UTC
Uneven Ground
Her body was exposed. I traced every curve with the tips of my fingers. All over until I reached her face, A new face, pure and bright. A face I'd never seen. Twisted and tangled in the sheets, She sang with a soft and gentle voice. Like a boat slowly rocking in the water, Knocking against an old wooden dock. The wood splintered and rotted, And then I was back. Where had my mind gone. It went to the beginning, To the last place I ever saw her, To the last place she was even seen.
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Nov 27, 2011
Nov 27, 2011 at 2:40 PM UTC
Scattered Pieces on Mt. Eyre
That severe expression on his face Would it ever be moved? A hidden darkness had left a trace And there’s a heart none would dare intrude She then walked into his life A pure, untainted, direct creature The attraction he felt, he couldn’t deny She was no beauty, was plain and obscure An invisible coldness surrounded her A painful past kept so well inside Yet there was something about her Something extremely sincere he yearned to find She had manners, all too polite The formality was rather unsettling And so for her heart, he decided to try Her soul, he found charming In his eyes, she wasn’t merely a paid subordinate She was an equal She wasn’t a machine without feelings And that despite her distant disposition He wanted to seek her A friendship thus bloomed Stronger feelings soon emerged Was their love even possible? A secret shadowed what was to be And made their union impossible She had to leave Though the passion inside never died And long enough did he live For her to see him And be with him finally And their souls were linked again. -08/08/11
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Aug 12, 2011
Aug 12, 2011 at 10:35 PM UTC
Jane Eyre
A gift from above they are. Tender lilies who sprawl in skies beyond. Like needs , they seldom a-bound. A cause of laughter to those that are lucky. An Eyre of hope for the newly joined. But, bone of tears to the unfortunates. The sole reasons for joint couples. Joy unspeakable they brought to homes. Some choose to walk in twos. Many others embrace to walk alone. Like Golden fish, that holds no grudge, Like birds, who have no worries of greed, Like teddies, with utmost friendliness, Like Arrows in the hand of a warrior, So are Children. they are a rare gem. they deserve our love and care. Happy Children's Day.
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May 27, 2015
May 27, 2015 at 7:45 AM UTC
sprawl of lilies
I keep myself inside the house Simply because I can resist Winter's cold air anytime ... I put some firewood inside The fireplace just to roast those Pretty and delicious chestnuts ... I am alone reading Charlotte Bronte 's Jane Eyre happily Simply because it reminds me Of all those Winters that passed After my graduation from my college ... Winter is to sit beside that pretty fireplace Just to remember all of your college's days ... I am alone remembering all those days that Passed away from my loved ones for many reasons . ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Jan 30, 2015
Jan 30, 2015 at 5:25 PM UTC
That Winter
you're sitting alone on the subway you look nice in those glasses (i've always had a thing for glasses) and the best look of intensity upon your face like you're solving the world's mysteries by staring at the scribbles of ink upon that page you're reading jane eyre i never cared for the novel myself but the watching you read it makes me wish that it were my favorite book in the whole wide world so i could sit by you and note enthusiastically your reading of it so we could discuss for hours on in the themes allusions metaphors similes the underlying plots and concepts that we've picked up from our tenth time reading it (but we'll read it again, just in case we missed something) so we could fall madly, hopelessly in love with one another and find new books to read and new things to discuss at three in the morning when not even the insomniacs can keep their eyes open any longer but we're wide awake lost in inky bliss and the warmth of my gaze upon yours what? oh, hello there. i like your glasses. what are you reading?
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Jul 14, 2013
Jul 14, 2013 at 2:14 AM UTC
jane eyre
You transfix me quite, young child. And though I find myself drowning in the pit of fire that fabricates your gaze there isn’t a moment I do not wish I could die in it. ..And let my demise be brought closer and closer to me; as my skin burns ever so slowly.. until my body is completely engulfed in the fire of your passion. I love you Jane Eyre. **** me.
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Feb 13, 2012
Feb 13, 2012 at 6:20 PM UTC
Jane Eyre
Follow the sun, little one. Follow the sun open your eyes, rise. But settle, too, nestle in, rest.
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Mar 17, 2019
Mar 17, 2019 at 4:28 PM UTC
Jane Eyre
It’s all very elusive, by nature I believe Such things aren’t easily avoided, like carrying guns in pockets so deep you loose track Have you ever woken up too early? And the smell of dew seems like the most important detail thats ever been contemplated on? You must stop overanalyzing it There is always more coffee to be made, letters to be written, opinions to morph Don’t read your battered copy of Jane Eyre swollen with thoughts of self-pity It’s uncharacteristic The heat always seems perforable in the cold Do remember that Do remember your bad habit of assuming the worse of yourself Sometimes good luck is just that, not everything must be turned into homicide
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Sep 2, 2014
Sep 2, 2014 at 12:33 AM UTC
Wend
"It is in vain to say human beings ought to be satisfied with tranquillity: they must have action; and they will make it if they cannot find it. Millions are condemned to a stiller doom than mine, and millions are in silent revolt against their lot. Nobody knows how many rebellions besides political rebellions ferment in the masses of life which people earth. Women are supposed to be very calm generally: but women feel just as men feel; they need exercise for their faculties, and a field for their efforts, as much as their brothers do; they suffer from too rigid a restraint, to absolute a stagnation, precisely as men would suffer; and it is narrow-minded in their more privileged fellow-creatures to say that they ought to confine themselves to making puddings and knitting stockings, to playing on the piano and embroidering bags. It is thoughtless to condemn them, or laugh at them, if they seek to do more or learn more than custom has pronounced necessary for their *** ~ Charlotte Bronte (Jane Eyre)
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Mar 16, 2015
Mar 16, 2015 at 11:32 AM UTC
women
*It’s a pale paler heart There is no reason To part, Jane Eyre The proof is plain to see Would you let her be? ​A passionate English Orphan So paint her white This very day Let her know why We see her this way Charlotte Bronte Closer she walks With Emily and Anne Closer that We see where your muse's faired That magically makes Us free Is the paler shade of white for thee?* Debbie Brooks 2014
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Sep 21, 2014
Sep 21, 2014 at 11:46 AM UTC
Jane's Pale Heart
She was everything I ever wanted, Petite, with a shock of hair, A dimpled cheek, and a smile so sweet And my favourite name of Claire. I’d watched her grow to adulthood And thought that I’d made my mark, Until the day that my world turned grey When I saw her walk in the park. For she wasn’t alone by the cedars, She wasn’t alone by the pool, For Edward Eyre had his arm round her, A fellow I’d known at school, He wasn’t exactly a heartthrob, His eyes were too big for his nose, His hair was like a rats nest in there And he seemed too small for his clothes. I couldn’t believe I was seeing Her laughing and smiling with him, At school we’d called him the village fool An idiot under his skin, But here he was with my darling, The vision was somehow grotesque, As I recalled how he once had crawled Under the teacher’s desk. It wasn’t as if he could smell too good With the egg stains over his chest, A shirt would have been an improvement, But he wore a ***** old vest. What on God’s earth could she see in him I made up my mind to see, To question Claire, what went on in there, And what did she think of me? Her words were a revelation, To her he was handsome and tall, But she was barely just five foot three And he only five foot small. She spoke of his wit and his humour, She said he made her heart full, Then what of me, and she said, ‘Let’s see, I think you’re remarkably dull.’ I said she should see a psychiatrist Perhaps an optometrist too, ‘For what you see is a travesty That nobody sees but you.’ She said they were going to be married, To tie them together for life, ‘But once you see what the others see, You’ll make him a terrible wife.’ I went to their wedding reception, And hung in the passageway hall, Got Claire to see his reflection In the mirror that hung on the wall, She blanched, and gasped at his image, She’d not seen him like that before, She’d seen but dreams, and she grimaced, Threw up on the passageway floor. There are those who see what they want to see And Claire had been one of those, They dress their dreams in a web it seems Made up of the Emperor’s clothes. We’ve been together a year or so And try to hang on to our youth, Whenever reality strikes a pose We look in the mirror of truth. David Lewis Paget
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Aug 13, 2015
Aug 13, 2015 at 6:16 AM UTC
The Mirror of Truth
She was everything I ever wanted, Petite, with a shock of hair, A dimpled cheek, and a smile so sweet And my favourite name of Claire. I’d watched her grow to adulthood And thought that I’d made my mark, Until the day that my world turned grey When I saw her walk in the park. For she wasn’t alone by the cedars, She wasn’t alone by the pool, For Edward Eyre had his arm round her, A fellow I’d known at school, He wasn’t exactly a heartthrob, His eyes were too big for his nose, His hair was like a rats nest in there And he seemed too small for his clothes. I couldn’t believe I was seeing Her laughing and smiling with him, At school we’d called him the village fool An idiot under his skin, But here he was with my darling, The vision was somehow grotesque, As I recalled how he once had crawled Under the teacher’s desk. It wasn’t as if he could smell too good With the egg stains over his chest, A shirt would have been an improvement, But he wore a ***** old vest. What on God’s earth could she see in him I made up my mind to see, To question Claire, what went on in there, And what did she think of me? Her words were a revelation, To her he was handsome and tall, But she was barely just five foot three And he only five foot small. She spoke of his wit and his humour, She said he made her heart full, Then what of me, and she said, ‘Let’s see, I think you’re remarkably dull.’ I said she should see a psychiatrist Perhaps an optometrist too, ‘For what you see is a travesty That nobody sees but you.’ She said they were going to be married, To tie them together for life, ‘But once you see what the others see, You’ll make him a terrible wife.’ I went to their wedding reception, And hung in the passageway hall, Got Claire to see his reflection In the mirror that hung on the wall, She blanched, and gasped at his image, She’d not seen him like that before, She’d seen but dreams, and she grimaced, Threw up on the passageway floor. There are those who see what they want to see And Claire had been one of those, They dress their dreams in a web it seems Made up of the Emperor’s clothes. We’ve been together a year or so And try to hang on to our youth, Whenever reality strikes a pose We look in the mirror of truth. David Lewis Paget
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65
I️ do not wish you to Heaven Nor do I️ wish The fires of Hell upon your soul, I️ only ask the abyss To grant you the eternal Nothingness Emptiness Longing Pain That you had given me. Sincerely, Jane.
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Mar 21, 2018
Mar 21, 2018 at 9:11 PM UTC
Jane Eyre
I start a thousand stories and never come close to finishing them I open a page to write a poem and discard it quickly Aye am very bored all the time Eye have no idea what to do anymore, so eye breathe in the Eyre all around me I'm a little fish in a bowl Fishy fishy fish G. lass g l a s s bubblewater.
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Oct 7, 2021
Oct 7, 2021 at 9:57 AM UTC
Writer's Block
I was fire; Eyes burning with rage, Gasoline in my viens, You were cold like crystal ice, Glistening in the heat, Frozen enough to escape my eyre. I was water; Running free like a stream, Let you see the depths of my sea, You were the restless rock, Letting me chip away at you, A boat with a vicious marauder. I was light: Smiling like the sunshine, A flickering candle, You were the dark surrounding me, Of all the things I couldn't see, In the dark, I dreamed of things we could be. I was soul; Dancing in the moonlight, To the beat of your heart, You were soft music, Connecting two lost parts, In rhythmic tones and acoustics.
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Oct 8, 2019
Oct 8, 2019 at 8:04 PM UTC
Brilliance.